davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-11
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.

The following remarkable event in a lady's
life will interest the reader: For long tim"
had terrible pain at my heart. which fiui
tered almost incessantly. had no appctI,.
and could not sleep. l would be cOmpollr'
to sit up in bed and belch gas from my StOn
ach until thought every minute would J
my last. There was a feeling of oppression
about my heart, and was afraid to draw
full breath. ! couldn't sweep room with
out sitting down and resting; but, THANK
God. by the help Of New Heart Cure all thar
is past and feel like another woman. Be
fore using the New Heart Cure / had taken
different so-called remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit Until l Wa
both discouraged and disgusted. My husband
bought me bottle Of DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, and am happy to say never regrettcG
it, as l now have a splendid appetite and
sleep well. I weighed 125 pounds -when, ! lc-
gan taking. the remedy, and now weigh 130l 2
Its effect in my case has been truly marN cl-
GUS. 1t far surpasses any other medicine ]
have ever taken or any benefit l ever re
ceived from physicians. Mrs. Harry Starr,
POttsville Pa, October y, 1892.
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is sold on posi-
tive guarantee by all druggists, or by the DR.;
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on receipt OF
price. 81 per bottle six bottles S., express pre-
paid. This great discovery by an eminent
Specialist in heart disease, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold Inv w Al YpayL.- se.sr ham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-11
For Sale,

A small safe, Herring patent, and a
pair of Fairbank scales No. 5, portable.
Cheap for cash Apply to
VIM. LIPsCoMB,
Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-11

o. L. Rice, Mendoza, H., writes Have
used your japanese Pile Cure and found
ii sure and permanent cure" Sold by
w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-11
A BuSiIei of Pills,

and every one wants to stick fast in the
throat, and feels AS though they did stick
somewhere. Away with them AMI take
Simmons Liver Regulator Ore-halftable-
spoonful is a dose, and 1t goes down pleas
antly. You'll find it a mild laxative, with
no gripping, and does not dcbiltate. 1t
quickly relieves the system Of malarial
poison, and cures constipation, indigcs-
ton, biliOusness and SICK headache
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-11

Cases of 40 years standing where oper'
atoms have failed, have been cured by
japanese Pile Cure. Guaranteed by w.
M. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-11

Call for the Horse Brand of Johnson's
Magnetic Oil 1t has no equal for the
diseases of horses and cattle. Sold by
w. NJ. Gearby
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-11

rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses peculiar to the sex
For young girls just entering womanhood; :;
for women at the critical change of life" :;
for women approaching confinement; nurs-
ing mothers; and euery woman who is
rundown" tired, or overworked-it is q
special, safe, and certain help.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-11

Mr.. John Van Noppen left last night
for Lynchburg.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE !

Having qualified this day as Administering
of the estate of William ChisenhalI. deceased.
ali persons having Claims against the estate OF
said deceased are hereby nOI:fic! 20 present
said claims TO ne before october ~, 1881. or
this notice will he plead in bar Of their recoy-
cry. All persons indebted TO said estate are
notified 20 come forward snd settle at once.
JAS. r. CHISEEHALL.
Oct 30 1873 Admir- OF VIM. Chisenhall.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-11

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, 1893-11-11

Owing to length of performance, curtain will
rise promptly at s:l5 p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
wAsHINGroN,s RELIGION.

Washington was nominally an Episco-
palian; that is. he supported the state
church of Virginia, but like franklin and
Jefferson he was deist: that is, his be-
lief corresponded to what IL protested by
Unitarians today. Tho testimony on this
point II conclusive. Rev.. DR.. Ashbel
Greene. distinguished Presbyterian d.
vine and president of Princeton college,
affirmed that ''from intimate acquaintance
with Washington he knew that. while he
respectfully conformed to the religious
customs of society by generally going to
church on Sundays. If he had any religion
at all it was that OF deism." Rev. DR..
Abercrombis, Of Christ's church. Philadel.
phia. declared that Washington was a
deist. who resented his remonstrance
against his habit of leaving church when
tho Lords supper came.
The late Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Dexter. ed.
itor of the Congregationaliss. said that there
was not line Of historical evidence that
Washington regarded Christ as a SUPER
human being. although he publicly &C.
knowedged in his valedictory letters '.the
benign influence OF the Christian religion"
Washington did not believe in Christian
ity as system of revealed religion. On
his deathhed he made no reference to
Christ; he gave no sign Of belief in Him
as a Savior, and although there was ample
time he sent for no clergyman; he sought
mono of the consultations of religion. His
private secretary, Mr.. Lear, says that
nothing was said by Washington during
his illness about prayer. the Bible or
Christianity: he died like stole. not like
. protesting Christian.
Washington regarded himself as q
Christian according to his own interpre-
tation, rs did Jefferson, Franklin and
Gouverneur Morris. mon who did not be-
licvc in miracles, nor in the divine ins pira-
ton Of the Scriptures. nor in the super
human character of Christ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26


J. Sterling Morton was born at Adams, JefYer.
son county. n Y, April -, 1882, ana graduated
At Union college. At the age Of - he married
Caroline Jay French, and at once moved TO
Bellevue. Neb., soon afterwards locating at Ne
braska City. which has ever since been his
home. For q NUM- Der of years he was the editor
OF tho Nebraska City NeaDs. He pre-empted q
quarter section of land, named it Arbor Lodge
aud soon transformed 1t into one of the most
beautiful rural towns in the Missouri valley.
Mr. Morton has always taken an active part in
politics. He was twice elected to the territorial
legislature, and voted against all charters for
baeks OF issue in the terri tory and recommended
All their Issue to be stamped with the legend:
'Biilholders individually liable" He advo-
Gated the general herd law, and memorializad
congress TO take the management OF Indians
from the interior and give il to the war depart.
ment In 1858 he was secretary aud acting gov.
ernor OF Nebraska In 1850 he was declared
elected to congress BY fourteen majority over
Sam q. Daily. The seat was contested
and won by him during the second ses-
sion OF the Thirsy-seventh congress. Mr.
Morton declined all nominations for
once till 1850, when the Democratic state con.
vsntion, without his seeking or presence.
unanimously nominated him for governor, ana
re accepted. The campaign was a warm ore.
David Butler was declared elected Then the
democrats In the state legislature gave Mr..
Morton all their votes for United States senator
but they had not enough by seven. and Thomas
". Upton wa elected. In the autumn OF 1852
MI. Morton was nominated against J. W. Dawes
ana l. r. ineersoil. OF the Grange, for governor
He ran on ta'ih-reform platform, made few
speeches and received 2s.ooO votes In 1854 he
agaln was named . candidate for governor By
the Democracy. and made some more tariff.
reform speeches, receiving 5000 votes-mors
than double the number of two yssrs before.
Ana LAST fail, with his extreme and intense
views upon TIE tarid question well known, his
fondness for forests st,ested by h,s invention
ana establishment OF Aroor day, and his per.
sistens cultivation OF orchards and coniiers and
declduous forest trees. too. at Arbor Lodge,
where 10 has lived more than thirty seven
yeArs-he wal for the fourth time called to the
candid.ture for the governofship OF Nebrasks
~ .ae democracy OF the state. but Wa defeated
By Hen. Lorenzo Crouns&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
STATE PRESS OPINION.

Mr.. Hills promises to Seattle were not 20
r0seate az those made here, but the fulfllment
comes nearer the mark.-Spokdne RevieM
The Oregon Legislature adjourned last Hatur.
day The best thing they did during the session
was to repeal the mortgage tax law Vancouver
Independent.
The Puyallup Citizen has flaming headlines
and double.lcaded editorials on 1.-THE Capital
Fight" 1t may be capital fight, but the pso-
pie OF Puyailup are doing all the fighting-Port
Townsend Leader
Representative Roscoe deserves well of the
people ii he succeeds in putting into Q law his
anti-cigarette bill. It will be Godsend to the
people of the state. and nobody but the cigar
cite manufacturers will say nay.-EvereH Herald
Senate bill No. IS, the road bill, has passed
the senate The clause relating to bonding has
been changed so that before the commissioners
can issue any bonds the people must vote on
the question. 1t 10 believed the bill will pass
the house without trouble. Our delegation
should vote sOlidly in favor Of the MEASURE
Chehaiis Bee
Senator Van de Vanter's ability and energy
are placing him in the front rank at Olympic.
His bill restricting expenditures tor state print
Ing, whereby some $4,000 will be saved, 10 q
popular measure with press and people. As q
member of the Worlds fair investigating com.
mittee he 10 doing efficient service, and his re-
port of affairs at the Soldiers home, at Orting
will be looked for with interest But IL 10 in
his connection with three OF the important
standing committees that his excellent under
standing and executive ability will tell to the
best advantage. Journal
Those who have entertained the idea that Gov.
McGraw has turned the chief executive office of
the state into . political machine have been
laboring under . misapprsheasion. He IL sim.
ply attending to his duties % governor of Wash.
ington. and says II he knows himself he pro-
poses to do his duty faithfully and honestly and
know neither friend nor foe In the transaction
Of the business that may come before him. He
was elected to guard the interests of the state
and do the right thing BY the people, and that,
he declares most emphatically, he proposes to
DO. regardless OF consequences His position 10
the correct one-Eperett Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
SEATTLE. SUNDAY. FEB. 20.
THE GUESTS OF THE CITY.


To the members of the legislature who
ere for a short time the guests of the city
Seattle bids a cordial welcome. It 10
pleasure for the citizens Of Seattle to en-
terrain them. representing as they do all
Of the various localities and interests Of
the state Of Washington. 1t il to be hoped
that the visit may have the effect of en-
couraging feeling of cordial good will
between the different sections of the state
and the city that at this time has the
proud distinction of being the metropolis
of this young and progressive common
wealth. The welfare Of the state at large
can always be measured by the growth
and prosperity of its large cities. like Ia
coma, Spokane and Seattle. So long as
the finan cial and commercial centers Of
the state are in sound and prosperous
condition II is safe to assert that the de-
velopment of the state at large is progress
ing in . satisfactory manner.
If the visit of the legislature shall have
the effect of calling to the attention of the
members the kind of legislation that the
cities Of the state require to promote their
prosperity 1t can hardly fail to be produc-
tive Of good results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26

The place of secretary OF state has always
hitherto been filled by man of solid and
various political learning, large and varied
experience of both men and public affairs.
Washington's secretary Of etate was Jeffer-
son: that Of John Adams was the ilustri.
Gus jurist. John Marshall; James Madison
WAS secretary of state to Jefferson and
James Monroe to Madison. John Quincy
Adams was secretary of state to Monroe
and Henry Clay TO Adams. Martin Van
Buren, when appointed secretary of state
by Jackson had already been United States
senator and governor of the Empire state,
and was easily the leader of the Demo-
cratic party of New York. a man Of
national fame for tact. elegance of
manners. political sagacity and brilliant
public service. Van Buren's successors
included Edward Livingstone, one Of the
greatest of American jurists, and Louis
McLane and John Forsyth, two Southern
statesmen of brilliant talents and large
public careers. Daniel Webster. Hugh s.
Lcgare and John c. Calhoun filed the
Office Of secretary OF state under President
Tyler. James Buchanan was secretary of
state to President Polk: John NJ. CLAYTON.
United States senator from Delaware
served Taylor, and Daniel Webster and
Edward Everett, President Fillmore A.,
- secretary OF state. William l..
Marcy, who had been governor of
New York and United States sen.
ator. stood at the head Of Pierce's cab
met: Lewis Cass, Democratic candidate
for president in 1S4S, United States sena-
Cor. etc, was secretary of state to b.
chansn, and was succeeded by Jeremiah S.
Black, . celebrated iurist. Seward served
Lincoln aud Johnson as secretary Of state:
Hamilton Fish. United States senator
from New York served Grant; William
NJ. Evarts. famous jurist, served Hayes:
James g. Blaine served both Garfield and
Harrison, while United States Senator
Frelinghuysen was premier in Arthur's
cabinet. Fayard. C.eveland's former
secretary OF state. was United States
senator, q man Of fine culture and high
rank in his party.
Ii is clear that the once OF secretary Of
state has generally been given to men dis
Nnguished in their party for their political
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26

Be secured BY sacrificing . principle to
personal spite and loyalty to treachery.
lfever Republican had plain duty to
perform each Republican in the iegisla-
ture has such duty 1t this time. II may
Be claimed that any supporter Of Judge
Turner who now votes for Senator Alien
IL liable to have his action misconstrued
and his motives impugned. This is not
true. If any of these men were subject to
improper influences aud il any attempt to
exert such influences were possible it
would long ago have been manifested.
The men who are now voting for Judge
Turner have ample reason to change to
Senator Allen. because he is the manifest
choice of the people. What reason could
they give for supporting any other mani
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
THRENODY.

Alfred, Lord Tennyson. October 6. 1892
Life. sublime and serene when time had power
upon it and ruled its breath,
Changed II, babe it be glad or sad, and hear
what change in the worlds ear saith.
Shines more fair In the starrier air whose glory
lightsns the dusk of death.
Suns that sink on the wan seas brink. and
moons that kindle and flame and fade,
Leave more clear for the darkness here the
stars that set not and see not shade
Rise and rise on the lowlier skies BY rule of
sunlight and moonlight swayed.
proud head pillowed on shaksspears's
Hand in hand with him. soon to stand whore
shine the glories that death loves best,
Passed the light of his face from sight, and
sonk subiimely to radiant rest
Far above US and all our love. beyond oil reach
Of its voiceless praise.
Shines forever the name that never shall feel
the shade OF the changeful days
Fall and chill the delight that still sees winters
light on 1t shine like Maya
Strong As death is the dark days breath who's,
blast has withered the life We sec
Hoeo where light 10 the child Of night and lea
than visions or dreams are We
Strong a. death; but word, breath, Q dream
- stronger than death can be.
fair - tine sundawn's name A ''''".''
Seen when May on her FIRST born day bids earth
exult in her radiant name,
Lives, clothed round with it praise and
crowned with love that dies not, his love.
lit fame.
Fairer far than tho morning star, and sweeter
lar than the songs that rang
Loud through heaven from the choral Seven
when all the stars OF the morning sang,
Shines the song that We loved 70 lOng-sipce
drst such love In u famed and spranE
England glows ~ q sunlit rose from mead To
mountain, from sea to sea,
Bright with love and with pride above all faint
OF sorrow that needs must b,
Needs must live for an hour, and give its rain.
bows glory 70 lawn and lea
Nos through tears shall tho new born years Be.
hold him. crowned with applause OF men.
Pass o. last from iustrouS past to life that
ightens beyond their ken,
Giao ana dead, and from earthwafd led 70 sun
ward guided Of Imogen.
-AiQcSnon Charles Sspinbuyns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26

W. B. Neal will probably b the next Demo-
cratic postmaster at Goldendale. He 10 strongly
recommended.
Hugh Sutherland, who committed suicide at
Goldendale recently was once a bareback rider
with Montgomery Queens circus, and subse-
Quently had . circus of his own.
w. W. Wilson represented the Chronicle and NJ.
N. Banister the Nous at the X. r. blowout az
Seattle, February II. Banister was much sur
prised at the tall buildings. and was afraid to
cross Cherry street unless Wilcox held him by
the hand-CeatraiiG Chronicle
It is repsrtsd that the Palouse Gasetts 10 about
to change ownership; that it will probably pass
into the hands Of C. A. Elmer. q trained news
paper man, for many years connected with the
Wsila Wslla Union.Journal Mr.. Elmer ia now
In the city negotiating for it purchase Colfas
C0mmoncr.
John De There, editor OF the Whatcom Express,
was assaulted Thursday evening by O E. Wood
ward, an electric motormau whom he had &C.
cused OF criminal intimacy with half.witted
girl named link Woodward hit the editor;
they clinched: the editor got out his revolver
aud fred, but missed, and spectators interfered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26

The Home Fire Insurance Company, of
Seattle, has reinsured all of its business
the credit of this company it may be said
that it never incurred loss that it did
not pay in full. The company lost at the
time of the great fire about Sc. 900, and, in
spite of the fact that it was local COM
pany, it paid all of its losses promptly
and to the entire satisfaction of the in
sured. The record of the company under
which the city may well be proud. The
reasons for closing out the business Of the
company are general in their nature and
are based upon the unsatisfactory condi-
ton of the insurance business. due to keen
cOmpetition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Morrill,. Higgins 4 Co., Chicago. viii issue
February IS Stanley waterloo's new novel, IAN
Odd 6ituation;" in March. Henry 6reville's
"Aurstte," and IA Royal Robber: OF, The Seiz-
ure OF Strasburg in l6Sl"
Stiliman 4 Co, New York. publish SHOW
Nature Cures, . New system OF Hygiene" BY
Emmett Densmors, n. d. II endesvors to DEM
onstrate that bread, cereals AMI all starch foods
are unnatural and unwholes0me. scientists
and laymen alike will find it worth their while
critically to examine this evidence Dr. Dens-
more, although . graduate OF one OF the oldest
of old-school medical colleges. 10 resolutely op.
posed to drastic drugs and mineral medicines:
and enthusiastically in favor of overcoming dis
ease BY diet and obedience to hygtenic laws
Cloth. 4l3 pages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26

Under the law which fixes the line Of
presidential succession. and by which, in
case of the removal, death, resignation or
inability of the president and vice pres.
ident, q member of the cabinet becomes
president, the first in order is the Sec
rotary of state Gen. Gresham, in event of
the removal, death, resignation or inabil-
ity of Cleveland and Stevenson, would be-
come president of the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
Vancouver. b e. Wo,id

s&SSOUVeES
IL seattle fails TO become the metropolis of the
Noftn"sst and the premier shipping port of the
racine coast, ts will not b because her cItissns
are not sntsrprisiug. OF that they are not ever
vieiiAnf and ON the alert for any opportunity
.na' nay eriss 70 give their home another up
"afd shove. In no city known to US il there
moro unanimity shown in the matter OF its un-
ociaoiag than u - b found In Seattle, which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
Tho Eject OF Twelve Packages . Day.
New York Special February 10

New 1ofk special. February Ia
Coroner Creamer. OF Brooklyn, has ordered an
autopsy on the body of William +. Lewis, "a
years old, who died ct his home at 69s Putnam
avenue this morning. He was the son of
William Lewis. on OF the old sandy Hook pilot..
Young Lewis was brought homo at O'Clock
this morning by two companions, and his
father, who opened the door for him, thought
ne was intoxicated. He noticed q coach at the
door and that there was . young woman in Il
lie took his boy In charge and let his com.
panions 90 without questioning them.
Young Lewis was stupefed and limp, and his
rather was compelled to carry him to the
Kitchen. He aroused Ara Lewis, who gave her
son some medicine From certain symptoms
the parents realized that he was not intoxicated
ana they summoned DR.. Frank p Miller, the
family physician. The doctor was puzzled, and
was unable to relieve the patient, who died at
O'CLOCK. II 10 thought that death was due 70
Cigarette poisoning and some unusual excite
ment Young Lewis had for years been In the
nanis OF smoking ten or twelve packages OF
cigarettes day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
arrived in time to have saved the day At

arrived in time to have saved the day at
Shiloh.
Beaureeard saved Petersburg to Lee in
the Virgins campaign Of June. 1854
Beauregard sent dispatches to Lee June I,
8. and II. warning him Of the imminent
danger of Petersburg. Leo vas incredu-
ious, 20 BeaureRard sent his aide to Leo
on the night Of June IA, telling him that
large force Of Grants army was across the
James moving on Petersburg. Lee re-
fused to believe it. and yet Grants army
had started the night Of the 18th. and at
the very time that Lee declined to believe
the news 5000 men under William F.
Smith were assaulting Petersburg, de-
Tended by only 200 men. This force was
not reinforced until the evening of the 18th.
and Petersburg was. says Beauregard, at
the mercy of Smith until the morning OF
the 18th, had that soldier had the enter
prise to have entered it. Beauregard saved
Petersburg that momentous week. and BY
saving it saved Richmond.
Beauregard, too, 10 on record as vainly
protesting against Davis despatch of Hood
against Nashville and predicting his de-
feat as certain. It is an interesting fact
that Beauregard, who fired the first shot
OF the civil war, was after the war, like
Longstreet and Joe Johnston, very quiet
and conservative citizen. going 30 far as to
publicly rebuke the late bob" Toombs. Of
Georgia. for speech made by him to some
young men in Savannah, in which Toombs
boosted that he was and would be always
an ''unreconstructed rebel" who scorned
to take the oath of allegiance to the United
States government. Bsauregard said he
had taken it and meant to religiously OBJ
serve it and to do his best for the future
peace and prosperity of the restored
Union, and he kept his word.