davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-29

dies and harness of all kinds at John NJ
Wyatts.
Fresh fruits of all kinds-a special
line for the holidays at J. II. Berry 5
Main street.
For your Christmas dinner see F. NJ
Bsrbee, who will sell you the best at
lowest prices.
Buggy whips, riding whips, all
styles and prices, at John NJ. Wyatts'
harness store.
Sweeping reductions on goods in
every line at Ellis, Stone s Cos for the
holiday trade.
Our specialties for the holiday trade
-handkerchiefs, scsrfs and umbrellas
at T. J. Lambe's.
See the bargains in furniture offered
for the holiday trade by Royal s Bor-
den, the live furniture men.
All the latest novelties in jewelry
and silverware, Christmas presents for
everybody at c. T. Postleys.
Elder a. n Hall will occupy the
pulpit st the Primitive Baptist church
tomorrow and also on Sunday
Ladies all linen hemstitched initial
handkerchiefs Is cents at
ELLIS, STONE S Cos.
For sensible Christmas presents, see
the stylish cloaks and dress goods, table
linens and rugs. ELLIS, STONE s Co.
-Whitmore's cakes are the best be.
cause he uses only the best materials.
See him for cakes and breads of all
kinds.
Buy your wife one of those beauti-
ful lap robes at John N. Wyatt's har-
ness store. Prices all the way from $3.50
to SEQ.
For celery, fresh vegetables of all
kinds, and game In season, call on G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-29
KILLED By The TRAIN.
4 Durham Draynan Looses Horse This
Morning.

Yves Henderson, 4 drayman, had a
horse nearly Ai!lcI this morning by a
ID * y. train near the K. * d. depot
The animal took fright al the incoming
train Gurn~ the time the guards were
down, and not being able 10 escape,
plunTei maIIy forward In front OF the
locomotive which, while itdid not pass
over him, struck him sufficient force TO
intl Ct fatal injuries Il Wa thought he
would have to be killed before night 10
end his suffering.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-29
SHE OBJECTED.

Sister May Ellen Went and the Demo
cT"t Stayed.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 2S Mrs. Mary F..
Lease was TO day removed from the
state board of charities by Gov. Level
ling. Mrs. Lease objected to the APP
pOintment OF democrat in one Of the
state institutions, and said he would
have 20 be removed or she wouli have
to so. The governor promptly wrote an
order removing her. 1t has created
big sensation in the populist party, and
Mrs. Lease says she will see to 1t that
the leaders are shown up before the
peOplc
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-29
WHAT THEY WILL DO


Some Brief and Breezy Stun About
7.
The Durham Nerchants Will Make BIG
Bargains.
MANY OF THEM ARE NOW IN 1T
'opie VINO 'o"e An" uo-h''s' ~
'
o,<1
u-,,. WA ' ~ - '--''-
ontoo.:oa~iao
The lowest figures on jewelry and
'''' "'' a. " 0''
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-29
4 Child Enjoys

The pleas t favor, gentle action and
soothing effect Of Syrup Of Figs. when
in need Of laxative, and If the father or
mother be aostive or bilious, the most
gratifying results fellow its use so that
il is the best family remedy known and
every family zhoulA have bottle
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-29
LIVELY TO-DAY.
The Mayor Does Some Business These
Holiday Times.

The mayors court, which has been re-
marEably quiet for the pa.t week, con-
sidering the season and the time honored
custom Of making fools Of themselves
observed by many people as the only
proper way Of celebrating the Chrisim AZ
anniversary, this morning showed more
activity than usual.
John Fleming, speculative co!orcd
philosopher, who suddenly discovered
that ne needed shot gun and held 10 the
belief that the end Justified the means
quietly Appropriated ihe property OF " ii
liam overly, who runs restaurant on
NaDEum street, and proceeded 10 get
ready 10 hunt ducks. overly having con-
cluded 10 DO some business along that
line himself, missed his fowling piece and
Identified il IN The possession Of his late
guest Fleming was bound over TO court
for this slToAe Of enterprise and will cx-
plain himself further AZ tie next term OF
court.
Dick Happier, who sill insists upon
keeping himself before the public, was
charged with assaulting boy much
smaller than himself. and for this priTi-
/ lege paid - into the city tereasGry.
Eugene Thompson EOE atEay, paid 3
and keguey Dollar for similar oIense
paid s. which closed the police record OF
December %, in the town of Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-29

SHE'S 4" rundown" or delicate, SO neods il
Just es much. II n special tonic, that builds
her up; legitimate Iaedicins, that corrocts
and cures Fer every - female complaint y
End wsakrc~z, . IS the only EssEnedy 30 safe
and certain tAa; i cal bs guaranteed. II II
doesn't beE4-at Or ere, IN every case, you
have your money rack.
Wka. else, can e just as good" for you
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-29

If you are worn out, run down and ner-
vOus, Magae'ic Neryine will restore your
health. Sold by ". VI YEARLY
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-29
w. I'll. PROCTOR.

alone because Of her superb voice and
charming manners, but because of her
conscientious efforts to give the public
the very best work she Is capable of per-
forming.
The Southern Sick and Accident
Benefit Association OF Norfolk, Va, is
working up a good business in this Sec
ton, having by prompt payment Of all
claims established itself as being abso-
lutely reliable and responsible in every
way, both morally and financially. Mrs.
Frances High, who carried a policy in
this association, the other day received a
check for $50, account Of sickness, she
having been confined to her room for
several weeks. As the dues are small
and the scheme one which is helful par
ticularlY to persons Of limited means,
when ovcrtaken by sickness or similar
misfortunes, the advantages Of carrying (
such policy will be readily recognized.
Mr.. Ed Lea, Of this city, is agent at this
place, and will give any information de-
sired concerning the association aud the
methods.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-29
Christmas Goods Sold in job Lots

f dR ~
in fn & t hy vy
h W p M Hq T. B. mRmk
VR
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-29
FOR RENT ]

good Dwelling House, containing eight rooms, with
bath, within three minutes of court house.
One wel-lghted Store Room in Parrish Building.
Five Rooms in Parrish Building for Bed Rooms,
with bath
One Cottage Dwelling with five room on East Main
street.
Apply to
r.. WI. GORMAN, AGENT.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-29

4 lcaz Advertisement is uunecesary 20
convince yol th1. yC1 need DIR. Sage's Rene
dy for your Ca.arTh. Its makers cfer 500
for case they cannot cure.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-29
4 POOR SUBSTITUTE


for q well known Ins7di-
cine pays more profit &c
q dealer, when - selJ
Il. That's tho rsasln be
enjoys you Win ha
claim thE, IL i " Just a.
gOod And that Is one
reason why every wo
man who wants Doctor
Iierces FavOrlte Pre-
s-riptsOn srO1il go 70 .
reilGjis dealer.
Every woman does
rant IL. If she's suffer
ing from any nilInent
r@culiar 10 her seI. II
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-29

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the king of medi-
Cines, cOnquers scrofula, catarrh, rhcuma-
tism and all other blood diseases. Hoods
and only Hoods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-27
MANS lNHUMANITY.
Untold Suffering Of Immigrants
on Board the VincenzO FIOri.

NEW YORK, Sept. q. 1803.--CaptaiR
Black of the steamer Hogarth. whicA
arrived this morning from Santos. brings
a story of mans inhunanity to man."
which is most heart rendinR. Captain Black
tatss that while at SaRtOs, SsDE. Q, he
was informed that the Italian steamer
Vincenzo Fler1 from Genoa Aug. "a for
Rio Janeiro, loaded vita Immigrants and
which had been refused admission to tho
perts of Brazil. owing to cholera aboard
had for some days beau lying outside the
harbor Of Santos In helpless condition.
The deaths on board the plague stricken
steamer were reported 20 be from twenty
to thirty daily. and the bodies of th Q
unfortunate victims. together with shsir
clothing and bedding. were thrown
overheard and washed ashore near
Santos, to the great conaternatiOR OF the
inhabitants at that vicinity.
It was supposed that ths unfortunate
steamer was without medical assistance
or supplies. and had insufficient provi.
sions or ceal to proceed furuher.
The steamer had previously bssn re.
fused permission TO land at Rio Janeiro.
the port to which she was bound, aud .
the island Of Ilhs Grande, 6S miles souths
west of Rio. she had been not only res
fused permission to land, but had been
ordered to put to sea without delay. The
steamer then proceeded Co Santos. where
she was also refused permission to enter
fAa narA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-27
WENT FOR THE CONDUCTOR.

Conductor Julius Kirch of the Grove street car
which left the station on Montgomery street, at
adecidedly lively time. Ameng the passengers
on the car was Daniel Goggins Of No. 22l Pro-
vost street, who was under the inAusnce Of
liquor. Goggins made himself Objectionable by
staggering all over the back platform, and It
was with difficulty that the conductor induced
him TO take seat inside the car. When inside
Goggins continued to smoke the cabbage leaf,
which he ignited on the back platform, and
whom asked to stop doing 80. he started in TO do
up the conductor. He would, no doubt, have
succeeded had not the driver come TO Kirch' s
assistance. A policeman was summoned and
Goggius was locked up. He was sarraigned be-
fore Justice O'Donnsu this morning. and was
ordered to pay one dellar for pane OF glass
which he broke In the car and was ined So in
addition. As he was being led back to the
prisoners dock, he turned around TO the driver
who had testified and called him a liar, and
Justice O'Donnell Increased the fne TO SIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-27
CAPTAIN BDWIG AGAIN.

Gets in Another Hit at the Hack ems 40
Water Company,
At the meeting of the Hoboken Water
Commissioners,la last evening. ninety zone
complairts. received by the CLERK OF
the board to the effect that the metres of
the Hackensack Water Company were
not properly registering the amount of
water actually used. were read. Many
of The complaints boldly stated that
they would refuss to pay the tax upon
water enumerated In the last bills
received unless they were considerably
reduced.
The Hackensack Water Company has
agreed TO 20 over the bills aRaiu aud
make reductions in cases where they
think reductions should be made.
This proposition gave Commissioner
Bewig an opportunity for which he has
long been waiting. For long while he
has advocated the adjustment OF the
meter registering system, because he did
not believe the meters had been properly
registering the amount of water actually
used. He made a long speech, advocating
that the owners of houses SHOULD be COM
PEELED TO pay SO much per faucet.
No specific action was taken. The
Hackepsack Company was ordered paid
Sic, 600 on account
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-27
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Ed. .Coyle, hoseman of No. engine has been
transferred to truck company No. 2, aud
Joseph Rooney Of the tr uck company has been
transferred to No. 8 engine.
The Fire Board meets tonight
The Guton Line steamer Alaska, and grey
hound Of the sea, arrived yesterday AT the
company's dock foot of York street.
There has been q marked increase IN the
passenger traffic from the Pennsylvania Rail
road Compeny's depot in this city this week.
john Zilsk an smploys of the Red Star Com
pany in jersey City, fell overheard this morn
ing from th 9 Morris street dock end narrowly
escaped drowning. A passing tug recovered
him.
Tho Willing workers Mission OF Marion win
have services each evening in the week COM
msDcing next Sunday evening The mission is
connected with the Grace NJ E. Church. Mr..
Charles II. Prettyman will conduct the SER
vices
Bishop Wiggsr last night confirmed large
class of children at Johns Church.
Tor the first time this season 1t was necessary
TODAY 20 heat the Court House by steam. The
artificial warmth proved very acceptable.
The recsipts at the meeting Of Montgomery
Building aad Loan Association were S2s1 25 !;
Highland, SASSY; Crescent, $74e.5s Berg en-
Mutual, Ne. 2. $6A1. so; Bergen Mutual. No. 8
esie.t0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-27
THE PROSECUTOR AFTER THEM.

His kepr esentutive Has Qnestionsd the
Street and Water Commissioners.
President Reuben Simpson last nj yht
added new color to the syenite scandal.
The subject of the paving
of Ocean avenue with syanite was being
discussed prior to the meeting of the
Board of Aldermen, aud gsntlsma n
present asked Mr.. Simpson If he had
ever told any member of The Street
and Water Board that the Greeuville
residents wanted Ocean avenue paved
with syenite.
1T is a lie made out of whole cloth. /"
was Mr.. SIMPSONS prompt rejoinder.
Another interesting feature of the
syenite JOB is that every mem
Der of The Board of Street and
Water Commissioners has been
called up before a representative of
Prosecutor Winfield's Office aud examined
as to the syenite job. Commissioner
Somers was notified to be present
at the hearing, but be failed 20
appear. Why? is now being asked.
The result of this preliminary
nearing is not known outside OF the fact
that the commissioners all said there
was nothing iu 1t.
The scandal has now been brought
before the Grand Jury ana it
is generally understood that that body
Will Investigate the matter aud several
other scttons of the Street and Water
Com missioners OF late. Syenite ia going
TO get someone in trouble.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-27
THE CONTEST BOOMING
Great Excitement Among the
Brave Fire Laddies and
Their Admirers.
DECIDEDLY BRILLIANT LEAD.
Coleman and DIngler Pressing the
Leader-A DARK horse Making
Ready for the Finish.

Avtsitor to any one OF the engine and
truck houses of tho jersey City Fire De :
pattmenr wouldsnot be long in finding
out the men are intensely interested in
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS Firemen,s Con-
test.
Particularly is this noticeable In the
down town engine houses and fire head.
quarters, where the men watch carefully
the figures of the vote as thAy appear
daily In these colums.
THE TIGHT WAXING WARM
So far there are three men engaged in
species Of triangular duel for the coveted
award of either a $1O0 check or gold
watch. These three are VIM. Diamond.
driver tender of No. engine. who has
S.275 votes. Geo. Dingler, engineer OF No
with 2,S29 and James Coleman. tiller.
man of No. truck with 3,100.
The friends of each competitor are
working like the provsrbial beaver, The
interest attached TO is enhanced by we'll
established rumnr that a man at head.
quarters has5, 900 votes ready to plank
down at the most unexpectsI tune,
superintendent Brown himself man.
toned tha fact and said there was a
lively soirit OF rivalry among all tho fire.
men. From the significant and mystic
rious wluk, nod aud smiles of the men is
Is evident that many OF the competitors
are Initiating Brer Rabbit and laying
low.
CHANGES IN THE LIST.
The list published today contains many
changes which the readers of The JERSEY
CITY NEWS should note la the first
place the names of Chief Conway, Assis-
tapt Chief Denmead aud Charles Ester
brook, clerk, have been Withdrawn at the
request of these gentlemen, who for
obvious reasons Or efer not to have their
names mentioned.
Then there are the following names OF
men not In the department. at ALI
Eugene Angen, p. Van Gardo, Nike
Mulligan, James Collins. Mike Nolan,
1. Thompson and Charles Clemens. These
for whom few votes have been cast will
no longer appear in the list Of Competitors
Although some OF the names on tue cor
rected list are only credited with fe W
hundred votes, yet from a chat with some
Of the men at the principal houses down
town remarkable change In position
Will soon appear and an illustration fur.
nished of the Biblical saying about the
last being first and the first last.
No wonder that the contest is being
eagerly watched by fremen and the out.
side public alike.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-27
There viii be TWENTY-FIVE COUPON
altogether.
THE ABOVE COUPON IS NO. "A
RECORD OF THE. VOTE.

VIM. Diamond. drvr tender, eng. Nos 29S
Geo. Dingler. engineer. engine No. g.. 1892
JAS Coleman. tillerman. truck No l 80
George B. Murdock, supt's DIR. Hdqtrs 101
James Magee, foreman, engine No. n
James Hanley, stoker, engine No. g.. IS
Thos: E. Murphy, driver. truck No. 2. IS
Frank Cleveland. captain, eng No. 8 80
S. A. Wilkins, engineer. engine No IL 30
Louis Meyers, captain, engine No.3 27
Jackey Jones, driver, engine No. g.. 21
George Quinn, truck No. L.. ....... 10
II. G. Duls. hoseman at call. eng No 10 IS
Arthur McGuckin, captain, eng No.13 II
Henry Kaiser, tillerman, truck No. z
Edward Whalen, driver, engine No.. 2
j. F. Markey, driver. engine No. -. 5
John j. Finnerty, buffalo, truck Mol
John Newton. asst drvr. truck No. 2
John Hogan. battalion chief. ...
Ed Coyle, hoseman, engine No. g. -
John Gateley, fireman, engine No. l.
Charles Jobes, engineer, eng No TO-. i
John Costigan, fireman, truck No. 8 II
w ID: Connell. hoseman. eng No. g.. II
Dan LouQhbridge, driver, chem No l.
Jas. Murphy, tender dvr, eng No: l3.
Geo w. Lamberson. captain, tr No.
B. NJ. King, foreman. No. 5........
c. H. Muilikin. asst eng, Headqrs....
VIM. Dunn. truck No. 3... 3.
Rudolph Braun, truck No. 3
Joseph Rooney, tillerman, truck No. Q
John Culbert. hoseman, engine No 8.
Thos. Dillon, driver, engine No. 3d..
Robt. Trip, tillerman, truck No. s..
R. ]. Brehm. foreman, truck No. 3d.
s. Fallon, buffalo, engine No 2.....
Charles Ertle, driver, engine No. s..
VIM. Talbot, tillerman, truck No.2...
Joseph Sefren, driver, uck No r..
Roger Boyle, hoseman, engine No. 13
Thos. Andrews, engineer, engine No13
John Michaelis, engineer, engine No. 8
William Kelly, engine No. 7,...
Michael Lane, engine No. 7.......
James Riddle. chiefs driver.
James Humphrey, buffalo, eng No. l
James Green, buffalo. engine No. l..
" Wang Jaquins. hoseman, engine No3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-27
WARsHlP RoosALKA LOST.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.


ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. q. 1888. The
naval authorities have finally concluded
that the warship Roosalka. which sailed
some days ago from Reval. on the Gulf Of
Finland, for Helslngfors. the capital Of
Finland. and which has not since been
heard from. has been lost. The general
public has believed for some time that
the vessel had foundered, but the naval
authorities thought that perhaps her
machinery had been disabled and that
she WAS heating around helpless
In the Gulf Of Findlane. Vessels
were sent In search of her. but they
found no sign of her save quantities of
wreckage that had undouDtsdly come
from the missing shIp It Is now assumed
in naval circles that she struck i suuken
rock and went down with every soul on
board
The Rosalka was twin screw coast de-
Tense armor clad vessel of 1880 tons and
700 horse power. She was launched at ST.
Petersburg in 1867. Her dimensions
were:-Length. 2O6 feet S inches: beam,
AZ rest, and depth 12 feet inches. Her
armor belt ranged from 81 to ~ inches.
She had two turrsts. and her armament
consisted Of four fifteen ton guns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-27
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.

LIMA. o., Sept. 90. 1898 Last midnight
the livery barn of Botling Bros. and
several adjoining residences were
destroyed by fire, which is thought
was the work OF an incen.
diary. The flames were discovered
in the rear of the barn and the
hostlers set to work loosening the horses
before they sent in an alarm. Nearly
hundred horses were in the barn, some
OF them being blooded animals belonging
To private persons aud valued at from
$500 to $2 500 Only about fifteen
Of the animals were %got-
ten out. The bugRies. harness.
ETC., were also consumed, as were the
private residences OF Joseph Potter and
The street car barns, Loss not stated.
Ths Potter family had i miraculous
escape trem cremation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-27
FORESTERS CONVENE.
Seventh Annual Meeting Of the
High Court of New Jer-
seY |. 0. +.

In the Elks Hall, Montgomery street,
this morning began the seventh annual
convention Of the High Court of New
Jersey Of the Independent Order Of
Forestsrs.
High Chief Ranger W. T. Bingham OF
Elizabeth opened the convention at
which the following officers were present:
Eugene De la Roi. H. V. c. r., Flor
ente; T. B. Clark, P. H. c. R., Elizabeth; !;
F. Merrill. Jr., H. Secretary. Mariners
Harbor. s. L: w. L. Hayward. H. Treas
urer. Newark; a. @. Donovan. NJ. D.,
H. Physician. Eiiz absth; Cornelius Kane,
"A. Counsellor. Elizabeth; Joseph d. Low.
den, H. Chaplain. Elizaeeth;, John
H. Meses. H. S. W.. Elizabeth;
J. B. Prior. H. ]. W., Newark:
S. r. Proud, HIS. B, Plainf1etd; J. j.
Woodruff. H. j. B., Elizabeth; Charles
l. Gender, H. M.. Dunslien; j. F. Lang,
H. Mess'r.. Elizabeth.
From Jersey City thsse delegate were
present:-Thomas Brock, ]. A. Quian, l.,
MURRAY. w. Kennedy and j. Sulcilff.
Reports from the several districts were
presented and these show the order to be
In a fourishiug condition. Il has made
great progress in numbers and finances.