davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
1t is about time for another lawn
party.
DIR. Douglass says that when he
goes fishing he does not go.
-First-class line of fruits of all kinds
at Powell & Co.'S always fresh.
For rcnt-nice brick store cheap
good stand. Apply at this office.
We understand that Joe King went
fishing today. He will perhaps catch a
cold.
The street sprinkler still refuses to
squirt, and that should end the whole
business.
Pat Lunsrord broke one of his
wooden legs yesterday. He tried to club
John Pope with it,
Lost, a memorandum book on Nor
VLoHE Office, and receive reward.
There have been no deaths in Dur
nam for several weeks now and the scar
Iet FEVER scare has about subsidized.
In these days when the mayors court
Is so tame, it behOoves some one to do
Something-as a matter of good faith.
Squire Gunter says that the Fourth
oIJuIE comes on Christmas this year.
Inns Is a funny country, but he knows
what Ac is talking about.
This is the time of year when much
harvesting is going on. More wheat
should be raised. Wait for the FIGURING
MI. and then all will be well.
The town which was depopulated
Yesterday Is to-day full of people. The
t'ncers all report a grand time, and SO
''' as reported, no lives were lost.
Lon Matthews has new Waterbury
N"'C"' lie cannot wind it all up. He
.}'"otNtet to wind it last week, and
'~'-As he will have it up by next June
In few days now the Carolina will
~ ready to entertain guests. The furni,
'' i gong in as fast as it can be placed
-" ' Ar Howell Cobb, who is expected
w. D'S11 will be on the spot to perfect
lis arrangement.
-. ANY persons who got dishes, baskets,
w., w., ny mistake from the excursion train
nI. VIC 'Fst Baptist Sunday school will
s'N'sv return them to II. II. Markham
l ,oIe' and those who failed to get their
them. " p'0"S0 '"ii 'nelo loi
f,, ILe Lynchburg News says: A letter
I1on n LyncA's states that Capt George
On s@u' . conductor of the material train
n 'Ia' section of the Richmond and
no'. "u'L.Ie' was stung on the mouth and
,vo.. sunday morning and died within
S minutes thereafter. He and his
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
The Best on Earth
A Few of the Many Advantages the
"JACK FROST"
Has Over the Old Style Freezer!
ECONOMY OF ICE!
ECONOMY OF SALT!
ECONOMY OF TIME!
ECONOMY OF LABOR

1t makes the best, quickest and cheapest
dessert. You can freeze your cream in the
warm kitchen as quickly as in the cold wood
there being no cog wheels or gearing to break
or get out of order, and no iron hoops to get
loose. Positive freedom from danger of me-
talic poisoning, there being no metal bearings.
The only bearings are on the sides of the
wooden box. The machine is ornament in
the dining room, and you can make and serve
ice-cream or sherbet as quickly as you can a
cup of tea. 1t is impossible for the salt water
or ice to leak or come in contact with the
cream, as the opening of the cylinder is out
side of the box, and the machine is not mussy
or sloppy. 1t is a scientific machine, made on
scientific principle. utilizing every particle
salt on the ice. Ali the cold passing out of the
cylinder must necessarily pass through the
material accumulated on the cylinder; where
the cold radiates away from the cylinder and
is lost.
G.. ID. WHITAKER, Agent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
Ventilation,

not the politicians sort, but the fresh air
you need. Health and comfort often
suffer for this kind of ventilation. Never
sleep in a poor ventilated room. You'll
wake up unfreshed. out of sorts, and bill
ious. Perhaps you can't improve the
ventilation, but you can take Simmons
Liver Regulator for that torpid liver, to
keep it active against the i'll effects of a
close atmosphere which causes that Ian
guild feeling.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
NOTHING WAS DONE |!
1t Is Said That the Grand jury
Found No Bills
In the Matter Of the Inhabitants OF
Smoky Hollow.
NEARLY TIME FOR NAN WHITETo GO
The Property Owners Have Not Answered
the Prayer of the Ladies Who
PetitiOned Them.


1t is given out that the grand jury
found no new bills against the denizens
of Smoky Hollow, so it will depend now
on property owner to make the remain
ing sirens git, after Nan White and Essie
Erwin go.
According to what the judge told Nan
she will be obliged to leave the diggins
in few days.
Now if property owners would do what
they should do, it would be but short
time until Smoke would be no more, and
all the houses there could be rented to
| decent people.
The ladies of Durham deserve credit
for the bold stand which they took, and
it does seem that the good men, especially
those who have sons and daughters
would heed the prayer of the mothers
and sisters and see to it that that burnt
district was disinfected.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
Misses Shoes!

Misses Tan Goat OxfordS $1.10
and $1.25, formerly $1.25 and $3.50.
Misses Red Goat Shoes Sl0O,
formerly $l.5O.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
Tennis Shoes!

Mems Tennis Oxfords, ventilating
Russet and Black, at 80 cents pair,
worth $1.O0.
Women's Tennis OXfords, Venti-
lating Black Russet and White, 70
cents, worth S1OO.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
ALL ORGANIZED.

The Local Board of the United Banking
and Building Co. Is Organized.
We take very great pleasure in giving
the local board of the United Banking
and Building Co., Richmond, Va, at
Durham, n. c.:
OFFICERS.
J. T. Pinnix, president.
w. H. Proctor, vice president.
E G. Murray, secretary and treasurer
F. L. Fuller, attorney.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
w. NJ. Morgan, A. E. Lloyd, T. D.
German, G. G. Taylor, c.. A. Jordan, E
G. Lineberry, w. A. Slater, T. B. Fuller
Fl. n. Snow, T. J. Winston.
MAJOR H. H. ROGERS, State Agent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
THE LIST ERS.

The Tax Listers Will Be in Session During
This Month and Few Are Coming.
The tax listers who are now in session
at the court house inform US that but few
lave yet come in. The time for listing
property expires this month, and all are
urged to rush up and give in their prop
erty. 1t costs no more to-day than it will
to morrow-but if you miss it this month
it will cost considerably more.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14

Cases of 40years standing where opers
tions have failed, have been cured b
japanese Pile Cure. Guaranteed by "
NJ. NearbY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
Boys Shoes!

Boys Fine Calf Welt Shoes at
1925, former price $500.
Boys Russet Shoes $1.O0, former
price $1.65.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
.SUBSTANT|A NECESSITIES
FOR SUMNER.

Lightweight Black Dress Goods in
Nuns Yelling, Albatross, Batiste and
Silk Warp Gloria.
White Dress Goods in Dotted Swiss,
Plaids, Stripes, Plain India Linons,
French Organdies, etc.
Embroideries of all widths, from one
cent yard upwards.
Laces in Black, Cream, Two tone and
white.
Printed Wash Goods, such as Cling
hams, Pongees, Dimities, French Swiss,
and, best of all, our 3Sinch Cote De
Cheval at -! cents.
Ladies' and Children's Mitts and Gloves
in black and all colors.
Our thin perforated Summer Corsets
at so cents should be worn by every lady
during hot weather. See them.
Special drive on Table Linens, Towels
and Napkins.
Ellis, Stone 6 CO
124 MAIN STREET.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14

japanese Pile Cure is the only one that
can be guaranteed, as it is the only cure.
Sold by W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-14
J. Y. Jones & Go.
Mems Shoes !
c. ID. WHITAKER, Agent

There is no contradiction in the
fact, but it would be tedious to ex
plain how we are selling standard
$500 and 5000 Shoes for Men at
S. and $3.50, but we are. Can
not do it forever. Therefore you
had better heed now.
Mems Oxford Ties go from $500
to $500, and from $4.O0 to $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
A GREEDY MONOPOLY.
The etandard OiI Trust Swallows Up It's
Strongest Rival.

The standard oiI Trust Swallows Up. It's
Strongest Rival.
FYNpLAY, O., April 29.-It came to light
yesterday that the Standard Oil company,
after year of careful maneuvring, had
secured entire control of its chief rival, the
Manhattan Oil company, and that the
latter had been entirely merged. The Man
haitian has been for four years the chief
probably the only--rival of the Standard
in the Ohio field.
The company was organized by the Same
New York millionaires who sold the Lima
OIL company out to the monopoly with a
cspital stock of $4,000, 900, and within the
past six months has acquired properties
worth million dollars. The Manhattan
forced the Standard to raise the price of
Ohio OIL ID cents per barrel to 4s cents
BY paying an advance of two cents IL
built immense renneries throughout the
state and made itself dangerous rival.
TO do this it sunk millions, and it died a
hard death.
During the past year the Manhattan has
made heavy contracts to supply oil, and
upon learning this the Standard began
buying oil at advanced prices to squeeze
them out The price rose. and the Man.
haitian company is said to have lost heavily
on January contracts
II reached its limit Of opposition and re-
source and gave up This Is the largest
oil deal ever made In the state and looks
bad for the producers, as oil will drop to
low figure unless all indications fail. The
property transferred by the deal is valued
at Nh000.000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
JUST LIKE YOU.
Here is Something that You Will
Recognize.
1t has Not Been a Pleasant Experience
for You Either.
This May Give You knowledge You
Never Possessed Before.

You think that you differ from everybody
else, but we are all made up about alike and Il
you read this you will have an exact. express
sion OF your own feelings
Il suffered from dyspepsia for twenty
years." states Mr.. Joseph Hogan, of Franklin
Mass, P. .. Box l49. "The stomach became
weakened so that after eating what would
De considered full meal IL would not be
digested' but would accumulate in the
stomach.
would have sense of fulness or bloating
AFTER eating with distress and would suffer
greatly with acidity and eructations of large
Quantities of acrid, scalding water.
had tried many remedies without finding
reief. gentleman who had been cured of a
similar trouble by the use of DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy urged me to
give IL a trial. The result justified his conf.
dence. 1 began the use of the remadv ,hroo
months ago and have not yet used three bot
uefulS and have had perfect relief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29

~ have eaten all kinds of food and digest
IL without the slightest dfi Guilty. consider
myself cured of my confirmed dyspepsia. 1t
gives me pleasure to testify TO the efficacy of
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy in my case"
IL Mr.. Hogan's case does not describe your
symptoms and feelings, 1t comes very near IT..
and the same remedy will cure you il you will
use IL. You will find il the best spring tonic
and restorative, for it will give you perfect
digestion, invigorate and enrich your blood.
and make your nerves strong and steady.
Doctors, druggists. In fact everybody rec
omends IL, for everybody knows IL cures. 1t
is purely vegetable and harmless, and is sold
by druggists for 81,
II is the prescription and discovery OF DIR.
Greene, OF "a Temple place. Boston. Mass,
the most successful physician and specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The
doctor can be consulted free, personally or by
Ieftpr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
CHILDREN'S ACCIDENTS.
Broken Bones and How to Manage Them
Properly.

Broken Bones and How to Manage Them
Properly.
When all precautions have been taken,
accidents will occasionally happen, and
every mother should be able to render in
telligent first aid" to her children. In
many cases first aid" consists in prevent
ing things from going worse and in Judi
cious letting things alone till the doctor can
be summoned. "A Family Doctor" says in
Cassell's Magazine that much harm has
been done after broken limbs. beads in the
ear, nose, etc, by well meant but mistaken
attempts to remedy matters, and he advises
as follows:
In the case of broken limbs the first thing
to do is to send for the doctor. Do not lift
the child from the floor at once, as very Of
ten, when the bone is broken. lifting the
child allows the limb to hang, and the
sharp broken end of the bone may tear
hole in the skin or even damage the blood
vessels which are very near TO the bones,
and either OF these complications makes the
injury much more serious. Before moving
the child you must place the injured limb
In such position that no further harm can
be- done. II the leg Is damaged, gently tie
1t to the other leg with soft handkerchiefs
above and below the place where IL Is bro
htu. IL tuc dTul II DrOkcIi, place III UeuutTly
on n soft cushion and let one person attend
entirely to the careful lifting Of this cush-
ion as the child is lifted into bed He should
be placed upon mattress and not feather
bed. Do not attempt to take off the clothes,
but leave everything as it Is until the arriv
al Of the doctor.
The same treatment should be adopted In
the case Of any of the bones being put out
Of joint. Often by a sudden jerk or lift one
Of the bones Is put out of Joint near the ell
bow, and this leaves permanently weak
arm. Nursemaids and others are greatly to
be blamed for the habit of jerking children
over crossings or puddles. Whenever a
child is to be lifted. 1t should be caught
around the waist or under the shoulders, as
no harm can bo done in this way. Children
have become cripples from falls down the
stairs or from their nurses arms on to their
backs II the child Is stunned, lay him fat
and keep him quiet. Loosen the clothing
and give him fresh air, but do not attempt
to rouse him and let him be seen by the
doctor as soon AZ possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
Advice About n Bad Complexion.

A writer on skin diseases has remarked
that the disinclination of some physicians
to trouble themselves about the cure OF
"pimples" Is not because this disorder is
Insignificant and harmless, but because they
do not know any certain remedy for il. He
adds, however; There can be no doubt that
In the majority of cases patients can lie
greatly improved by treatment, and al
though an absolute cure cannot be antic,
pated with confidence IL Is cruel advice to
tell young lady who suffers from what
she usually terms bad complexion that
the eruption should be left alone, as IL will
disappear OF itself, for apart altogether
from, the fact that the Disagreement cah be
much ameliorsted by treatment and the
disease kept in check we can. II consulted
In time, avoid In great measure those dis
figuring scars which never disappear"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29

Railway Associations Hold Conference.
Fares Fer the wsrId's Fair.
NEW YORK, April e9--l'hs Joint CON-
mittee OF the Trunk Line association and
the General Tfafic association, held a
meeting in the Jersey Central building
yesterday. fer the purpose Of considering
the proposed withdrawal of the Nickel
Plate from the agreement formed at the
meeting of the committee ON Feb. "a last,
at which it was agreed to make rsduc-
tion OF 20 per cent of from the regular
fare for both ways to the Worlds fair,
Chicago. The committee had also to con-
slider the complaint of the Erie railroad
company to the effect that some of the
roads In the combination were already
violating the agreement by issuing the
stop-over tickets. The meeting was the
biggest ever held and lasted for five hours.
Nearly all the prominent railroad men of
the roads running from the east to Chi
cago were present. After the meeting
was over, Chairman Walker reported the
result as follows;
''The Erie's complaint was first taken
up and settled to the satisfaction OF the
Erie and the other railroads represented
by conceding tho privilege to all to issue
stop-over tickets on limited trains going
to the fair, where no reduction Of fare is
made"
"And about tho nickel plate 2" he was
asked.
"Well, they were induced to withdraw
their notice of withdrawal from the terms
of the agreement, which was to have taken
effect on May 12 next, and they are still
parties to the agreement he replied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE

Ohio'e National. Guards Ordered to Ne
Ready at . Moments Notice.
CINCINNATI, April 29.--In anticipation
of trouble among the miners in the Hook
Ing Valley region. the first regiment Of
the Ohio National Guards Is making prepa-
rations to GO thore at a moments notice.
Adjutant General Howe has been In Gin
cinnati all day. He refuses to deny or af-
firm that he Is here for the purpose Of get
ting the military In shape for sudden
call to Hooking Valley, but 1t is fact
that sergeants of every company in Gin
cinnati belonging to to the regiment have
been furnished with list of men whom
they are to notify personally that they are
expected to be ready for duty on May 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
AN INSANE MOTHER.

Kills Her -Four Children by Cutting Their
Throats with Knife.
MULHAUsEN, Alsaoe, April 29-The po.
lice yesterday In small house in this place
camo upon the bodies of four children,
with their throats cut from ear to ear.
The mother, who was present, seemed not
to realize that the children were dead. 1t
was thought at first that the children had
been murdered and the mother. upon max
ing the discovery, had suddenly become in
sane. A short investigation, however,
disclosed the fact that the woman had be-
come insane and while In that condition
had taken the children, one by one, pulled
their heads back over her knee and cut
their throats with carving knife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
INDIAN UPRISING.

The Navsjos XIII Eight settlcrs-Troops
ordered to the Front
DENVER. April a0.-The long threatened
war Of the Navajo Indians against the set
tiers In the county In the vicinity Of their
lands has come at last, and with it the
death Of eight ssttlers
Suoh was the startling news received
by Adjutant General Kennedy. At 9:4o
o'clock the adjutant general received a
telegram from Lieutenant Plummer, In
dian agent OF the Navajos, in which he
declared that the situation was critical
one, and asked that the troops be called
out to prevent further bloodshed.
Governor Waite has ordered special
train to carry 100 stands Of arms and 81, 900
rounds Of ammunition to the local mill
tary company ut Durango, which is or
dsred out The entire 10 companies Of the
Colorado National Guard have been or
Sered out for duty ready to march to the
scene Of the trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
BRUTE ALMYS MOTHER
Mas Ilrcla Wllmot. a Pretty Nil
Girl at Concord. n. Il.
LIGHT ON MYSTERY OPHIS BIRTH,
His Mother was ohoe Reported ~ Be-
loved by Nat Head. Afterwards Gov
ernor OF the Granite state-she Finally
Married q Man She Did Not Love.

CONCORD. N. H., April 2S.-Recent in
vcstigations In Manchester have served to
throw some light upon the mystery which
has surrounded the parentage Of Almy,
the Hanover murderer. and they seem to
have established the fact that his mother
was Marcia Wilmot, employed some years
ago In the mills Of that city and Hooksett.
In 1855 Mrs Graves Brown and her sis
ter, Mrs. H @. Dickey, both now Of Man
chester, were employed as weavers in
mill at Hooksett.
After they had been there but few
weeks
Prspessesstng Young Lady,
about 81 pears of age, by the name Of
Marcia Wilmot, came to Hooksett from
Thetford. VT, secured employment as q
weaver and found board and lodging with
them.
many incidents of Miss Wilmot's life, and
exhibited an autograph album in which
the latter had written several series of
poetry while in Hooksett, and to which
she placed her signature
"Maria wilmot was . lovely girl" re-
marked Mrs. Brown, "and do not under
so desperate a character.
''She had light blue eyes, light brown
hair and q most beautiful complexion. She
had a most pleasant and amiable disposi-
tion and, withal. was quiet and unassuming
In her manner.
She evidently possessed good oduca-
tion for girl Of those days. She was much
admired and was considered the handsom-
est girl in the town.
'One night" said Mrs. Brown, ''she at
tended a ball with Nat Head, afterward
governor Of the state. 1t has been stated
that Nat Head and Marcia were in love at
the time, but such was not the case.
Leaving Hookset. Marcia and myself
secured
Positions as weavsrs
In the Manchester mills, and boarded and
roomed together at the house Of q Mrs.
Bartlett on Pleasant street.
Marcia went TO Salem, Mass, after
having been In Massachusetts, about q
year, think, and was there united In mar
riage to young man by the name of Har-
ris Abbott, who was then employed in ono
of the shoe establishments of that city.
"She informed me shortly before her
marriage that she cared but little for her
intended husband; still they had been in
correspondence with each other for u con-
siderable length Of time to my knowledge
"a few months after her marriage she
wrote letter to me from Thetford, VT,
stating that she was visiting her parents
there and that she would stop with me in
the city over night on her return trip to
Salem. She did so, and that is the last
time that ever laid eyes upon her.
II learned from friends some months
afierward that she had given birth to q
boy, and that she died three days after the
child was born.
''The child was placed in the keeping Of
her sisterin-law, who boarded with the
family in Salem"
The place where Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Wilmot boarded on Pleasant street is the
identical house where Christie Warden
lived during the latter part of her stay I'm
Manchester while attending the business
college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29

BERLIN, April 10. Eugene Richter has
announced his intention of making an In
terpellation in the reichstag. He declares
that he will ask the minister of war by
what authority the officers have introduced
people who attend the monthly assemblies
to support only those candidates for Office
who are known to be favorable to Won
Caprivi's army bill. The announcem ent
has created good deal of excitement in
official circles, as it is believed that the in
vestigation will result in some startling
Developments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29

There Is prevalent idea that eating to-
matoes Is an exciting cause OF cancer, and
for the last two years the cancer hospital at
Brompfon, England, has been so inundated
with letters cn this subject that the medi-
cai committee have thought IL necessary to
announce that tomatoes neither predispose
TO nor excite cancer formation, also that
they are not injurious TO those suffering
from this disease; bat, on the contrary, are
We very wholesome who g article y ajst pay'iI--'y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
gi,hou Hsr, Non-Comm,,t,I.

SIOUX FALLS, 5. d., April 29-Bishop
Hare, after considering the matter of the
Massachusetts, bishopric, declined TO state
positively whether or not he would &C
cept MY first judgment" said the
bishop, lis that / can't leave South Da-
kots, where have been for twenty years,
and where college and five Indian schools
are dependent largely upon my personal
efforts. You may say that / now expect to
pass the remainder Of my days in South
Dakota
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
A Steamer Ashore.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The superin-
tendent of the live saving service has been
informed from False Cape, Va, that the
steamer Helen Of Belfast bound from ST.
Jago to Baltimore, struck about Q Ia
miles In a nearly southeasterly direc-
tion from the life saving station, and about
one mile of the shore. She has cargo Of
iron ore. There was thick fog prevail
ing and the surf was running high. The
crew Of 20 was still on board.