davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

For good clerks, book-keepers, sales
men, teachers, mechanics, etc, address
with stamp, EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
Raleigh, N. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06
HEALSo MAKES q STATEMENT OF 1T
DURHAM, n. c., Oct, 6, '93.

DURHAM, n. c., Oct. 6, '93.
To THE EDIToR-Some time ago sent
to the experiment station at Raleigh a
sample of city water with the request
that it be analyZed. For the information
of the citizens Of the town I ask that you
publish the enclosed analysis.
Very truly yours,
JOHN Nj. MANNING, NJ. D,
Supt County Board of Health.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06
The NORTH CAROLINA

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION,
RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 3, '93.
To DR.. John NJ Manning, Durham, n. c.:
SIR-The sample of health water sent
to the station for analysis, in a jug, mark ed
"a" from reservoir five miles from Dur
ham, drawn from faucet in Durham, con-
tains: Total solid matter in solution
grains per [. S. gallon, 25; carbonate
of lime, % grains per |. S. gallon ;
chlorine, .1G grains per l. S gallon free
ammonia, O10 parts per million; albumi-
mold ammonia, ia parts per million.
Your obedient servant,
H. B. BATTLE,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06
II. 3. BATTLE,

The above statement caused THE
GLOBE to ask the doctor some questions
He says officially: 81 beg to say that in
my opinion this is good showing for
the city water, and see no reason why
it is not entirely wholesome for drinking
purposes" He also remarked as the re-
porter left him that this analysis was
made after the filter was put in, and that
there was no alum in it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

Mrs. Banks, who has been visiting the
family of DR.. J. L. Watkins, returned to
her home in Gainesville, Ca, yesterday
afternoon,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06

-Messrs. Wilfred Clarke and Beau
mont Smiths company arrived in this
city this morning. Most of the company
are staying at the Hotel Carolina. They
will be seen this evening in the comedy
OF Tit for Tat" The sale of seats Is
progressing RAPIDLY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-06
Live Leisurely

is good advice, but live carefully is better.
In both cases Simmons Liver Regulator
will help you live best. 1t keeps the
liver active, the bowels regular, and helps
throw off the poison in the system which
causes Malaria and rheumatism. The
Regulator also promotes digestion, and
never fails to relieve the most severe
cases Of Dyspepsia, Constipation and
Biliousness.
Fits, dizziness, hysteria, wakefulness,
bad dreams and softening of the brain
quickly cured by Magnetic Nervine. Sold
by W. NJ. Yearly.
AT the Presbyterian church last night
Rev. Mr.. Shields preached to large and
attentive congregation from the text in
Hebrew i, 49, How shall we escape if
we neglect so great salvation:" Con-
siderable interest was manifested at the
after meeting. Mr.. Shields preached this
morning also at 1890, and there will be
services again to night at 7:30, to which
all are cordially invited.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-20

Mr.. Clough has spent the most of
the past winter in the pineries on
the Upper Mississippi. Gerry, as
he is familiarly called, has min
isterial look on his forehead that
reaches nearly to the back of his
neck. 1~:..- -.
For sale, at the postofice, Spen-
Ger Brook, ''Pure blood white
Leghorn' eggs in settings of 13,
for so cents. The Leghorns are
acknowledged superior to any
other breed for laying purposes,
and one of the best all-round hens
on earth. They are a very safe
breed, won't scratch up the garden
and roost high.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-20
Burlington Route Trains.

For about seven years past our read
ers have seen in our paper the bright
locals Of the Burlington Route, set
ting forth the many advantages offered
by that railroad as a route from the
Northwest to Chicago, St. Louis and
other prominent cities. Much atten-
tion has been given to these notices
and many of our patrons have asked
US when these trains leave MINNEAPOLIS
and ST. Paul, when they arrive at
destination, and what are the accom-
modations. Here is brief answer.
The morning trains leaves the Twin
Cities every day, except Sunday, and
it's equipment consits of baggage cars,
coaches and reclining chair cars-seats
free. BY this train a view can be had
OF $50 miles OF the finest river scenery
in America Dinner can be had at La
Crosse, supper at Savanna, and the
train reaches Chicago in the evening
in time to connect with several trains
for the East. Passengers by this train
reach Galesburg at $50 in the evening
where connection is made with fast
Burlington trains for Kansas City, St
Joseph, Omaha, Lincoln and Denver
and also arrive without change at St
Louis next morning in time to make
all connections. The evening trai1
leaves every day in the year, and will
its reclining chair cars (seats free)
Pullman regular sleepers and Pullman
compartment sleepers, all lighted b,
compressed gas, is one of the mos
luxurious and splendid trains in tn,
United States. Passengers for Chicag,
The Princeton union., 1893-04-20
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.
SPENCER BROOK, April 18, 18e

SPENCER BROOK, April IL, 1898.
Ike Walker left Monday with a
car load of hogs and cattle for
the south st. Paul stock yards.
Geo. Patten jr., has lately cap
tured she wolf and her six
whelps and has them alive. They
are quite curiosity.
The farmers in and around Spen-
Ger Brook concluded that they did
not want to invest in a creamery
and the prospect fell through.
Mr.. Sexton and wife from Wis
consin, are here visiting with his
brother-in-l law, Charles Tomins,
with a view Of locating in Isantl
county.
Geo. Patten jr., and Miss Maud
Howard were married at Elk
River one day last week. Geo.
having purchased the old En-
merson farm and needingSa help
mate has wisely taken into part
nership one Of Baldwin's fairest
daughters.
Herman Lowell, who has beer
employed the past two years, or
the ClQughdale farm, thinks 0:
! giving up his position. and going
. to farming for himself having
made some arrangements for th,
. purchase Of the Daniel HoWare
] farm across the river.
! Gerry Clough and wife are visit us
inc Wit; fIit..S.'s ;t he hio,,;;s
The Princeton union., 1893-04-20
Tax Judgment G Sale,

j. . -A rs 5 u 4
Pursuant to real estate tax Judgment of the
District Court in the County of Mile Lacs, State
of Minnesota, entered the twenty first day of
March, "A. d. 1898, in proceedings for enforcing
payment of taxes and penalties upon real estate
in the County of Mile Lacs, State of Minnesota.
remaining delinquenton the first Monday of Janu-
ary, 1898, and of the statutes in such case made
and provided, shall, on the first Monday, being
the 1st day of May, A. D. 1898, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, at my Office in the Court House in
the Village Of Princeton and County of Mile
Lacs, Minnesota, sell the lands which are charged
with teaxs, penalties and costs in said judgment,
and on which taxes, penalties and costs shall not
have been previously paid.
B. .M.VANALsrEIN.
County Auditor of Mile Lacs County, MINI.
[sEAL.]
The Princeton union., 1893-04-20
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Tayors Falls MINI: April 10, 1898.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the dis
trict court for Mile Lacs county, Mimi. at
Princeton, Mimi, ON May s7th: 1893, viz: Will
liam Scheller, H. E: No. .3765. dated May 18th,
of SW Il of Sec. 26, T. 81 N. r. q W., 4th P. N.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation CT, said
land, viz:
Benjamin Oulsnam, Of Princeton. Mimi. Eli
J. Palmer Earnest Axt and John Robinson, of
Foreston, MINI.
ED. G. GorrRY, Register.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-20
WORK FOR US

few days, and you will be. startled at the unex-
pected success that will reward your efforts. We
positively have the best business to offer an agent
that can be found on the face of this earth.
$3.50 profit on sS5 90 worth of business is
being easily and honorably made by and paid to
employ You can make money faster at work for
us than you have any idea Of. The business is SO
easy to learn and instructions simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation Of one Of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
that the business so readily and handsomely yields.
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations: Those who
# Of room for = few more workers, and we urge
them to begin at once. If you are already EN-
ployed, but have few spare moments, and wish
ffor this is your grand Opportunity, and receive
full particulars BY return mail. Address,
TRUE s. CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me
The Princeton union., 1893-04-20

&&zagS3$ 527z5a SS3gz@ SS5=S$
zIzz%1ys33E7zzsszS:ss 59y5zszzszzs55SSs
80 ..E..5Ss:- 80, SE9zS=53S
~ ~ gSsg2 555g5.: S@Ez=sS5
GS5gz@S 55S5E 555S 5SESS
The Princeton union., 1893-04-20

arrive there at 900 A. M, connecting
with all lines to the East, after a
sumptuous breakfast in the Burlington
peerless dining cars, which are at
tached to the train at an early hour.
Passengers for Peoria arrived there at
II 40 A. M; for St. Louis arrive in that
city about 900 P. M, meals being pro-
vided for in a Pullman buffet car) in
ample time for supper and to connect
with trains leaving for the south,
southwest and southeast. If you want
the finest train accommodations, the
smoothest track, the most beautiful
scenery, and the most courteous. atten-
tion, insist that your home ticket agent
sell you tickets via the Burlington
Route. For any information, write to
w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent,
St. Paul, MINI.
The w. G.. T. u, of this village, take
two monthly periodicals that are sent
to Mrs. O. r. Barker for distribution.
The ''Scientifc Temperance Instruc,
tion" is in magazine form, intended as
an aid to teachers. It is highly
spoken Of by the profession where it is
in use. The other publication is {
small paper anti-tobacco in tone and il
sent regularly to the rural schools tt
be used by the teachers in preventing
the formation of the tobacco habit
The w. G. T. u. members are persist
ent workers, and their influence is fel
in every hamlet, school, village ant
city of this vast country, either by tn.
presence Of the members or literature
a devoted to the Wiping out of the Wors
foes OF society alcoholic beverages
land tobacco flthiness.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-20
Notice.

All parties indebted to the r. B.
Newton estate are required to call and
settle their account on or before May
1st 1893. After that date accounts re-
naming unpaid will be put in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
=: - MRS. NARY NEWTON.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11
FLORIDIANA.


completed.
Monday morning the caving in of the
earth in the French phosphate mines
crushed an Italian laborer to death.
He had just arrived Saturday from Sunny
Italy, and this was his first work in the
mine. There are still at work in the
mine 100 Italians.
THERE'S quite curiosity in the shape
of an orange tree on the place of Mrs. w.
: w. Moore in this city. One half of the
tree is sweet orange, while the other half
is tangerine. The tree is of medium size
and is heavily laden with fruit.-Brad'
ford County Telegraph.
New sweet potatoes of large size and
fine quality are sold in Green Cove now
at the reasonable price of so cents per
bushel. The rich and juicy catfish and
tender 'possum are also plentiful and
cheap. Truly the combination is hard
to beat.--Green Cove Spring.
South Florida is a great country for
bees. There is something in bloom for
them to feed on during the entire year,
they keep ON laying up honey for the
winter which never comes. There is no
finer honey than that made from the
bloom of the palmetto and orange.
Since the lowering of the water in
Lake Apopka py drainage large spring
has been discovered within fifty yards
of the north shore, which can be seen
bubbling up from great depth. The
cool, freestone water is said to be very
pure and refreshing and much sought
after by the residents of that section.
The spring has been sounded to depth
OF sixty feet and no bottom found.
Two carloads of brick. lime and CO.
ment arrived to-day for the new depot of
the F. @. & z. railroad in this city, and
we are assured by the officials of the
road that the buildings erection will be
commenced Immediately. Captain w. B.
Tucker says that the securing of spec
ial grade of enameled brick, steel shin
giles and other material necessarily takes
time, but that the work will be pushed
rapidly to completion AS soon as the ma
terial can be placed on the ground.-Or-
lando Reporter.
There is considerable improvement
going on all over town. Old houses are
being renovated and rebuilt in various
parts of the city, but this is especially
noticeable on st. George Street, where
several structures are being recon-
structed. Also on Cordova Street i'm
provement is the order of the day. In
North City, Mrs. O'Keefe is erecting
very neat cottage on the corner of
MYRTLE Street and Magnolia Avenue.
There has been more building done here
this season than for several years pact,
showing healthy growth without any
effort to boom the town.-St. Augustine
News.
The Olivette made the last trip TO
this season on the Boston and Bar Har-
Dor route to-day. She will now go to
New York and be put in shape to follow
the yachts in the great international
Yacht race soon to be sailed off New
York harbor, with Mr.. Plant and a.party
e.:ouJ, IN hoard Tho Olivotf0
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11


not be performed by doctors of medicine,
instead of having the authority lodged
in the hands OF doctors of divinity and
Others ministers. He thinks it would
be good thing for this country if the
doctors were given the power and exer-
cised it properly. eff had my way"
he says. emo two persons would be uni
ted for life unless they had good, strorg
and sound physical make-ups. Then
would never marry two blondes, buT
would always require blonde to secure
a brunette for partner. II this were
done we should become more beautiful
as race, and stronger and longer lived"
Madison Recorder.
A special to the Times Union from Ocala
says: On Saturday J. W. Wideman, an
attorney at Micanopy, came to Oca!a
and interviewed Sheriff Hodge. He said
that if the sheriff could get Ed Danly, q
negro in our county Jail for forgery, so
that he could take him to @ place near
Reddick, where Danly had some money
buried, he would pay him for it. The at
torney was so confident and talked with
such assurance and was so willing to pay
all the expenses of the trip (including an
extra fee of $40 to the deputy-sheriff,
George Binnecker) and gave guaranty
to return Danly and the deputy safe and
sound, that Sheriff Hodge gave his con-
sent. The party, consisting OF the dep
uty, Attorney Wideman and the prisoner
(Danly), left early yesterday morningfor
the buried treasure. When the party got
near Reddick Wideman asked Danly ii he
did not know of u road that led around
Reddick, saying he did not want to go
through that place, for If Hoyle Dansby
saw them he would want to go with
them (Hoyle Dansby is q deputy sheriff).
A road was found and, alter proceeding
several miles, the horses were left in the
woods and further journey of several
miles more was made on foot, and the
supposed spot was reached. In this
tramp Danly told Binnecker that he had
a pistol buried with the money and when
he (the Deputy got the money not to let
Wideman have it. The money, he said,
was located between two trees and beside
a stump. Binnecker asked Wideman to
look after Danly while he grappled for
the money. He got down on his knees
and was hard at work when he heard a
noise behind him. Looking up he saw
Danly leaping 10 his side and grabbing
for his pistol, which was in Binnecker's
hip pocket. At the same time Binnecker
arose and reached for his pistol which
Danly had seized, but the cover was all
that he conld get. Danly fired, the ball
striking Binnecker on the button of his
waistband, causing the bullet to turn in
ward to the left and lodge in his back.
The shot staggered the deputy but, raj
lying, he attempted again to get his pis-
tol, which Danny showed into his (the
deputy's) face when Binnecker, to save
his life, fell back and exclaimed: Il am
dead'' Then Danly took to his heels
and fed. When he was about fifty steps
removed Binnecker rose up to see where
Wideman was and saw him running in an
opposite direction from the negro. Wide
man halted; so did the negro, who
threatened to shoot if he was followed.
RinnooLor iuSiG+o1 I'm Whitman follow
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11

Renew your subscription to the FLOR
IDA AGRICULTURIST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-11
nIDDLED WITH suoxsHor.
Dan GagnoP Shot In the Thighs BY Ma
than Ptckerue3f % Pnisr Rock.

Dan GagneP Shot In the Thighs by Ma
thsu Packsrpslf - PnlsP Rock.
AsroRrA, May 10.-[Special. To-day Dan
0agnor. . haif-breed fisherman, was
brought down from Pillar Rock cannery
with the upper portion Of his legs
terribly torn and all the muscles above
tho knee smashed to pieces from .
charge Of buckshos. Gagnor and Nathan
Pickernell, son of Capt. Pickernell, of
this city. were disputing on . whisky
scow anchored OF Pillar rock about their
relative merits as oarsmen. One word led
to another and Gagnor slapped Pickernell
In the face.
Without saying anything the latter
jumped into his skiff. got q shotgun from
his mothers house on the beach and re-
turned with q load in the barrels of the
gun. Several oniookers who saw his
intention got Gagnor into the inte-
rIor of the scow, but instead Of stay
ing there he ran out and attempted
to get hold Of the gun. Pickerneli waited
till he was within two feet of the barrel
and then discharged both barrels. burning
the flesh off Gagnor's legs and inflicting
the injuries mentioned. Gagnor fell and
Pickernell at once loaded up with
two moro cartridges to complete
his work, when the wounded man WAS
hauled over the side into . fish boat and
pulled away by his friends. Sheriff Smith
has q warrant out for Pickernelfs arrest
Gagnor viii probably die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-11

BOISE, Idaho, May u.-Details Of a SEN
sationai poisoning in Lemhi county. in
this state. were learned here today. Last
October at Hughes Greek, seventy-five
miles from Salmon City. John Hull, q
wealthy mine owner died suddenly
and under suspicious circumstances.
His wife was arrested. but after an ex-
animation she was discharged. Soon
after Hull's death the widow took up with
the dead mans partner. The two
men had owned and worked a
valuable mine. The action of the
widow increased the suspicion and
about month ago Hull's body was ex-
humed. Dr. Kenney took the viscera to
Denver where an analysis revealed arsenic
in sufficient quantity to kill twenty men.
Last Sunday officers left Salmon City to
arrest both man and woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-11
WHISKY rnusr ,NyEsrIoAr1ox.
Greenhut Tells About shs secret Fund
--Trust's control of: nistilleries.

-Trusts control of. nistiller1es.
sPRISGrIELp. ILL.,. May, lo.-J. b. Green
hut. president # the Disfillers and Cattle
Feeders Company. Samuel Woolner.
manager of tire Woolass Bros dis,illery
at Peoria, sad Ausast Sewers,
wholesale liquor d4ater at Chi.
cago, testifleA before shs investigation
committee today. Mr. Greenhuts evil
dence did not differ materially from that
given before tae congress .onal committee
at Washingtcn City last winter. In an.
swer TO question of Senator Solomon he
said he had a his disp,.ssl a secret fund
which he disbursed.: The fund was
set apart fey the garment of bills
and WAS majs disburs able by HIM for
convenience. All checNs in payment of
large bills, etc. OF the: company, had to
be signed by the president and treasurer.
This explains the sefret fund matter,
Greenhut SAL he had, as an individual.
made contributions 10 she campaign com.
mittee during political SCARS. These were
out of his ow1 pocket. }nd the money was
not used to influence legislation or adj
vance the interests Of individual cand,-
dates.
Solomon sAsed GreeshIt = number of
questions calculated. :as Mr.. Greenhut
thought, 10 esquire int, his private bnsi.
ness. and he declined ia answer them. and
the committee. with :t@e exception of
Chairman solomon, sustained Greenhut
in his refusal
sam uel Nrolner 'es's Cd 10 having pur-
chased the HsarF. Cr':'ocat, Central and
Nebraska G:sti!leries .as an individual
transaction, enc after i;e SECURED them he
sold out 20 tie trust
August Savers testified that the trust
controls 90 80 90 per ctns. OF all the disti.-
leries IN thv country. lie vas unable 10
obtain the gods desirtii 0i outside houses
and vas co}ss ge.led 10 lias o; the trust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-11

in the interest Of the Tillicum machine.
The Tliicums consider the hedging Of the
silk stocking element of the Cascades -
harmless, and the Cascades charge the
Tillicums with malieiously coupling
Grggs' name with their organization In
order 70 trump mp cause to get him out
of the way politically in the state. The
report circulated this evening that Stephen
Judson had been named marshal 10 de-
nounced BY the Tillicums as canard.
PoRr TowNsEND, May 10.-[Special. ii.
Z. Saunders friends claim to have official
information from the state Democratic
central committee that the president has
practically chosen him (Saunders) for col.
lector of customs. This information il
also verified from other sources in WASH
ington City. Some Of Saunders rivals
were pushing their respective applications
for the appointment when the administra-
ton gave out that Collector Wasson's sue
cessor had been agreed upon. 1t is said
that the appointment will be officially an
nounced before July Is. The news had
very depressing effect on Mr.. Tibbais' cam
didacy.
Two more candidates, making ten In
all, have fled applications in Washington
City for Federal appointments. d. p.
Trimble, city magistrate, has applied for
the Office of United States shipping com.
missioner. Port Townsend presents two
other applicants for the Office. Another
local Democrat who 10 anxious to serve
his country 10 E. w. Devoe, who has ap-
piled for the appointment of super
intendent of public buildings. He
wants to superintend the construction
of the quarantine station at Diamond
Point. The office 10 worth s. day. or S.
day with clerk. Mr.. Devoe under Mr..
Cleveland's first administration was super
intendent Of the customs house building
in this city.
The postoffice fight continues to absorb
the attention of the amateur politicians.
w. n. Merrick. city clerk and county Ii
quor inspector, has come to the front with
an application to serve as postmaster.
6. G. McNamara. the only Democrat who
has ever held that Office in Port Towns
end tor thirty-three years, is reckoned
upon as "sure winner" if he wants it.
His petition is larger than his adversaries'
and his pull" with the chiefs in WASH
ington City is presumed to have enough
weight to launch him in Postmaster
Learned's seat. His rivals lose no oppor-
tunity to vent their spleen against his po-
litical record and reputation.