davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-08
LEAVE LYNCHBURG-DAILY

$50 p. m, for Roanoke, RadfOrd, Pulaski,
Bristol and ali points south, via &. L. v. " e.,
Il. r., also for Bluetield, Ohio Extension.
Leave Btucield clio a. III. daily TOR kcnOva and
Columbus. Parlor Car to Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Memphis via Knoxville
and Chattanooga.
7:25 a. N. for Roanoke, RadfOrd. Pulaski,
Bristol also for BIuetieId, POcahOntas. Elk
horn and stations ClinCh Valley Division also
for Louisville and stations L. Il n. X. Il. via
Norton. Pullman Sleeper Lynchburg to Louis
vile via Norton. Connects at roanoke 1885 Il.
u. with Washingtonand Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to Nashville, Mem
phIS and New Orleans. lining Car attached.
Z:35 p. n, daily. for Roanoke, and interInc-
date stations. Has no connections beyond
Roanoke.
EAST-BOUND-LEAyE LYNCHBURG-OAILY.
9:15 a. m. fer Richmond. Petersburg and Nor
folk arrives Petersburg at l:25 p. IN. connect
ing with Richmond and Petersburg railroad,
rrriving in Richmond at 2:lJ p. IN. Arrive
Norfolk 600 p. n.
1l:5O p. m. Arrive Petersburg Alb a.. III.
connecting with K. ~ p. r. K. daily; arrive
Richmond T41 a. H.; arrive Norfolk 100 a. L..
Pullman Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between
Lynchburg and Richmond.
This car will be ready at Lynchburg at 900
p. m. for reception of passengers.
2:55 p. IN. tor Richmond, Petersburg and Nor
folk arrive Richmond 80 p. IN; Norfolk g:2O
p. m.
Pullman Parlor Buffet Car to Norfolk.
w. r. BEVILL.
q. p. il I. Agent, Roanoke. Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-08
Monday, the goth Day of Nov, 1898,

at II o'clock NJ, at the court house door in
Durham, N. c., sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder, the following described VaIu-
able improved real estate, stu ted in the town
OF Durham, \. C. tO-wit:
/. The THE BANNER WAREHOUSE
LOT,'' which fronts on the north side of Main
street and runs across from Main street 10
Green street and two G) chains and twenty
eight ,2S) links, or about one hundred and ntty
QjU) teeJ wide. Said warehouse lot Is situated
in the very centre of the business portion 81
Durham and offers a splendid opportunity lCr
Investment.
2. The "W WATKINS STREET PRIZE
hOIoE IOT," bounded on the north by ".
*. COCperS lot, Oh the west by *. q. Lea . lot'
on the south by Watkins street, and on the
east 10y Foster street, containing One-thIfd q
an acre, more or ICES. 1hiS property is dtO
favOTably located and is very valuable.
3. The ~. :. LOCKHART RESIDEN(E
end OF Main sLtcct in Durham, and containing
one acre. more or less. adjoining the residence
lots OF ,. T.. Morgan and j. ). Carr. ms ICL
has u very choice location, Is well lmprOFc4'
and the residence and improvements thereon
are in good condition., Offering to the PuI-
chaser an eligible location anu one OF the mOet
convenient and comfortable family residences
in Durham.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-half cash and tie
balance on a credit of six months, with inter
est on deferred aymcn at 3 per cent per an
mum from day OF sale. Title reserved DIS srCu-
rity for deferred payment.
Durham, y. C.. June 10. IS. Mortgagce.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-08
Mrs, Joe Persons Remedy
VIII Cure Eczema.

VIII Cure Eczema.
LAGRANGE, n. c., Sept. 20.
Mrs. Joe Person, kittrell, y. c.:
DEAR MADAM-I have used your valuable
Remedy with satisfactory results in a very Sc
we're case of Eczema. 1t is highly important TO
use the Wash in connection with the remedy.
Wishing that success may attend you in your
noble undertaking, | am, respectfully,
Mrs. HENRY E. DILLON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-08

MCkINLEY's till and BILL MCKINLEY
have both been endorsed in the Buckeye
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-08

IN TURNING down BoIEs in Iowa, the
republicans and democrats together made
a big mistake.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-08

Captain Rem, of the D. s n, is now
enabled to observe the Sabbath end to see
more of his family, his road having taken
up the Old schedule last Monday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-08
VALUABLE DURHAM PROPERTY!
MORTGAGEE'S SALE!

By virtue of the mortgage deed from John
S. LOckhart and wife to j. s. Carr, dated the
18th day of November. 1888, which is duly reg
iStered in book No. II (mortgage5), pages JJ'
to 800, in the Office OF the register OF deeds for
Durham county and pursuant TO the power OF
sale therein granted, the undersigned will, on
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-08
Iz:k W HcrfsIksHesternR .R.
EEr=E2yESErSl
Schedule in Effect April |, 1892.
DURHAM DIVISION.
4 DURHAM. n. c.

$40 p. m.-Daily for ~Lynchburg and Way
stations. Arrive ~Lynchburg 100 p. II. All
trains, Durham Division, arrive and depart
from Union station. Lynchburg.
Trains arrive at Durham from Lynchburg
at l:50 a. m. daily.
Trains Il and - have coach bet seen Durham
and South Boston. Leaves Durham $50 d. M;
arrives Durham 5:l3 p. III Daily except Sum
day.
WINSrON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leaves Winston-Salem loo p. m. daily ar
rive at Roanoke 200 p. Ii.
MAIN LINE-WEST BOUND.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-08

and thereafter added to Vt by advcrtiAngin Y
EdiytoI'S pdpyr.-AmcriCan Grocer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

eastern coast Of Siberia, as wen as
along the Kurile islands from Behr-
ing strait to the south cape of the
island of Urup, viz: to IS degrees so
minutes northern latitude, are exclusive
ly granted to Russian subjects;
and that therefore all foreign vessels
are prohibited not only from landing on
the coasts and islands belonging to Rus
STA, as stated above, but also from ap-
preaching them within less than 100
italian miles" The transgressor's ves-
sci is subject to confiscation together
with the whole cargo.
In 1867 the United States purchased
Alaska and the adjacent islands The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

terms of conveyance stipulated that
"the cessions hereby made convey all
the rights, franchise and privileges now
belonging to Russia in the said terri.
tory or dominion and appurtenances
thereto"
AS soon as Alaska passed into the
hands of the American government
Great Britain proceeded to ignore the
provisions of the treaty with Russia,
and her vessels and those of Canada and
British Columbia began a systematic
system of poaching upon the seal rook-
cries in the northern Pacific ocean. De-
spite the most emphatic protests of the
authorities at Washington the British
pirates continued their nefarious prac-
tees until the total determination OF
the seal family was threatened. A
joint commission was finally appointed
to reach settlement satisfactory to
both sides Pending these negotiations
the two governments established mo-
dus vivendi, which, however, was
evaded by Great Britain when the last
sealing season opened. Lord Salisbury,
then premier of England, declined to
renew the modus vivendi for another
year, but was called to time by Presi-
dent Harrison who stated that ''if her
majesty's government proceeds during
the sealing season upon the basis of its
contention as to the rights of the Cana
dian sealers, no choice is left to this
government but to proceed upoN the
basis of its confident contention that
pelagic sealing in the Behring sea is an
infraction of its jurisdiction and prop.
erty rights"
Thereupon Lord Salisbury agreed to
a renewal of the modus vivcndi, making
but one condition, that the nation that
was defeated before the tribunal of
arbitration should pay to- the other
such damages as might be assessed by
the commission as a result of the sus-
pension of sealing. This proposition
met with no opposition from President
Harrison, and a new agreement was
signed which prohibits both British and
American sealers from killing more
than $500 seals on the islands during
the season until the international diff
culties are finally adjusted.
Should the tribunal find that the
claims of the United States are not
based on good grounds then its men,
bers must decide just what part Great
Britain may take in concurrent legisla-
ton for the preservation of the seals.
The question of liability for injuries
sustained by the United States and
Great Britain at the hands of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30
Long Jumps In Norway.

Long-jumping must be something
worth looking at when the winning
jump is some seventy feet long. That
is the sort of thing they have in Nor
way, as news from Christiania tells us
The champion jumper at the great an
nual meeting at Stockholm yesterday
made record by covering seventy feet
and the other competitors all managed
to come between forty-four and sixty
six. This is certainly more exciting
than our champion jump of twenty
three feet and few inches. The Nor
wegians, it is true, do not jump as we
do The jump-run is down hill two
hundred feet high, in the middle of
which a springboar is set six feet
above the ground; and it is from this
that the jump is taken. But aided or
not, that seventy feet flight through
space is portentous feat The Nor
wegian women, too, tuck up their
skirts and go at it; truly, sight for
sons of the Vikings.-St James Ga
zette
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

other are to be determined by the ar
bitrators as to questions of fact, but
the liability upon the facts when found
is to be made the subject of further
negotiations outside the present tri-
bunal In addition, if the result OF
the arbitration shall be to affirm the
right of British sealers during the con-
tinuance of the existing modus vivendi
to take seals in the Behring sea within
the bounds claimed by the United
States under its purchase treaty with
Russia compensation must be made by
the United States to Great Britain for
the latter's abstinence from the exer-
else of her rights pending the arbitra-
ton, upon the basis of such limited
catch as in the opinion of the arbi-
traitors might have been taken without
an undue diminution of the seal herds
If, on the contrary, the arbitrators
deny the right of Great Britain to seal
fishing. compensation must be made by
Great Britain to the United States for
loss sustained by the latter and by its
lessees from the Limitation of the catch
of 800 during the closed se2.Son. A
decision against the United States
would mean an indemnity bill of at
least $500, 900. loss of control of the seal
fisheries in the North Pacific, and hui
initiation in the eyes of the diplomatic
world
The American commissioners are con-
fdent of success. They claim that their
arguments and claims are based on
treaties sanctioned and observed Cor
many years When buying Alaska the
United States became the successor of
Russia and the beneficiary of all treaties
in force at the time of the transfer.
Great Britain will claim that no sation
has the right, inherent or acquired, to
close an open sea to foreign commsrOa
and fishing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

ship to assume the duties Of counsel at
Paris leads western people to believe
that the United States has fair show
of gaining all it asks for. Hon. Ed
ward j. Phelps was Mr.. Cleveland's min
lister to the court of st. James, and Mr..
Carter is reputed to be an authority on
international law. The American party
is strengthened by the presence of a
paymaster in the person of Maj. Elijah
w. Halford, for four years private Sec
rotary to President Harrison, who will
be the only member of the delegation
with SNAP"
The British commission has placed its
case in the hands of Sir Charles Thomp.
son, Canadian minister of marine and
fisheries. This talented gentleman
bears the title of agent. He will be as
sisted by three of the most eminent
British lawyers, Sir. Charles Russell
Sir. Richard Webster and Mr.. John
Rigby.
Both governments have been busily
engaged in collecting evidence ever
since last May, when the notifications of
VIC III pitid.ioh IiSdty WHY SNShahSSu'
The points to be determined by the
commission were discussed in diplomatic
letters of unusual length and finally
stated as follows:
l. What exclusive Jurisdiction, in the ses
known as the Behring sea- and what exclusive
rights in the seal fisheries therein, did Russia
assert and exercise prior and up TO the time OF
the cession of Alaska TO the United States:
How far were these claims of jurisdiction
as TO the seal fisheries recognized and conceded
10 Great Britain!
Was the body OF water known as the Behr.
ing sea included in the phrase Pacific ocean,
as used in the treaty OF 1925 between Great
Britain and Russia, ana what rights, il any, in
the Behring sea were held and exclusively
exercised by Russia after said treaty.
Did not all the rights OF Russia as 10 1uris.
dicton and as TO the seal fisheries in Behring
sea east of the water boundary in the treaty be-
tween the United States and Russia OF the 30th
of March, 1867, pass unimpaired TO the United
States under that treaty.
s. Has the United States any right, and, II so,
what right OF protection of property in the fur
seals freQuenting the islands OF the United
States in Behring sea when such seals are
found outside Of the ordinary three.mile limit
The basis of the United States claims
are two provisions in an old Russian
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

head. Gradually he raised it and
looked round Everything was still,
deathly still. 1t was dark, but he could
suddenly thought that he alone had
survived the general destruction-he
and the farmhouse. A terror crept
over him that he would have to end his
days alone and in darkness.
wish l had died with 'em!" he
groaned aloud.
But he looked round and saw his
terrified face looked at him. The next
moment he saw in her eye glance of
recognition. So they were both alive!
"Milly! Milly" called the old man
timidly.
YES father?" came trembling re-
ply.
Are We living?" he asked again.
81 am, father. Is John alive?"
Yes, Mi!ly," came the emphatic re-
ply from John, who sat up on the
ground.
They were all sitting up now.
The farmhouse is there, too" said
Mrs. Patterson in a wondering voice,
land l hear the short-horn lowing in
the yard"
Guess we'd better get up" re-
marked the old man, rising and as
sisting his wife.
Inside the house, when they got a
light, they all burst out laughing, they
felt so foolish; and the more they
laughed the more foolish they felt
Lilly laughed until the tears streamed
down her checks, and John, in trying
to restrain her, felt his sides fairly
i ache. The old couple rocked them
selves in their chairs with laughter.
and amid those peals the old man,would
gasp out: And thought is the only
one alive-ho-ho-hor'
They found the silver where they
buried it. The old man discovered
everything he had sequestered but a
| bundle and a couple of gold rings; an
old brooch. twenty-siX dollars in money
and the schoolmaster's own note for
! fifty dollars were missing. So was the
| schoolmaster himself. On the follow
ing day John came in and announced
that the schoolmaster had skipped.
Hung on to the tail of the comet, they
Savr'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

"Anu ys say it will take place ON
Thursday at 5:34 p. mp asked tn. old
man. Marten had not said it, but he
answered:
Precisely. The unerring calcula-
ton of science"
May be it'll only strike one cor
ner of the earth and leave out Stock
borough and the farm?' he asked tim
idly again.
That in difficult to say" replied
Marten, thoughtfully. Our whole
planet is sure to sustain terrible
shock, and it will be felt all the world
over. There is chance-a small
chance-that we might escape with our
lives here; but everything else is
doomed"
That night John and Milly were
locked in long embrace before they
took leave of each other They were
both heavily oppressed, and though
John entertained sneaking scepticism
of the whole thing, he really believed
that before the end of the week the
earth might be a broken waste, with
nobody and nothing alive on it.
You will come over on Thursday,
John, won't your asked Milly, in a
trembling voice. I'VE can die togeth-
er, If we can't live together, can't we
John?"
"Ill be here, Milly, by four o'clock,
and God may prove him yet liar-you
see. if He don'tl" said John as he went
off.
About a quarter past five on the fol-
lowing Thursday they all left the old
Patterson farmhouse. They were 60
ing to give up their souls to Heaven,
and they walked on in solemn silence.
1t was preternaturally quiet all around
them. The cleaning was rapidly fall
ing. and it seemed to the old folks as if
it were the precursor of eternal dark
ness
The group halted near a cluster of
trees. Marten held out his watch:
there were ten minutes more left them.
The old people stood there glum and
motionless. John and Milly had locked
hanas and looked pale. Marten told
them to lie down fat on their ston-
achs and hide their faces in the ground
| till the thing was over.
Tremblingly, fearfully, they obeyed,
and lay fat on the ground, dreading to
stir, awaiting the sounds of the awful
crash. Marten retired to another spot
whence he said he would signal them
to rise if they were destined to sur
vive.
Ten minutes passed; a quarter of an
hour followed and still they lay there.
1t was growing darker; they were get
ting chilled to the bones; their teeth
began to chatter, and still no signal
from the schoolmaster, no sound of the
crashing doom. Half an hour passed
and then fearfully, cautiously, old
man Patterson began to move his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30
BEHRING SEA TRIBUNAL.
The Arbitrators Now in Session in
the City of Paris
History of the Misunderstanding Which
Led to the Formation of the Commits
sion-The r stnts to Re Decided
The American Delegates.
rSpec,al Letter.l

lSptC.1i Lcbtcr
The Behring sea commission, which
assembled in Paris few days ago, will
go down in history as one of the great
international tribunals. Several times
it was thought that war must be the
inevitable outcome of the difference of
opinion existing between the Canadian
and British governments on one side
and the state department at Washing
ton on the other. The friends of arbi-
tration were successful, however, in
having the question at issue referred to
a judicial body or commission whose de-
cision is to be final The Behring sea
tribunal of arbitration consists of seven
arbitrator or commissioners. Two of
them were chosen by President Har-
rison in behalf of the United States,
two by Queen Victoria in behalf OF
Great Britain, and the remaining three,
at the request of the powers directly
interested, by the president of France,
the king of Italy and the king Of
Sweden and Norway respectively. The
two arbitrators from the United States
are Senator John T. Morgan, of Ala
bama, who is an authority on interna-
tional law, and Justice John NJ. Harlan,
of the supreme court of the United
States. The British commissioners are
Lord Hammer and Sir John Thompson,
minister of justice and attorney general
of Canada. The French representative
is Baron de Courcel, King Humbert's is
Marquis Emilio Visconti-Venesta, and
the Swedish delegate is Mr.. Gregers w.
and w. Gram.
Both of the interested governments
are further represented by official
agents and legal counsel. Hon. John
w. Foster, secretary of state under
President Harrison, will protect the
cause Of the United States as govern
mental agent, and Judge Harry w.
Blodgett, of Chicago; Hon. Edward j.
Phelps, of Vermont, and Mr.. James c.
Carter, of New York, are acting as legal
advisers. Judge Blodgett is one of the
ablest jurists in the country, and the
fact that he resigned federal judge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30
Could Not Afford 1t.

In North Riding village lived an
elderly man who had been married
three times, but had been as often be,
reaved. After the death of his third
wife, rumor was circulated as to a
fourth wedding. On being questioned,
he replied in the following decisive
manner: May, nut ah; what WI
.marryin' on 'em an what wi burryin'
on 'em, it's over expensive. All can't
Sffo'd it nae mair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30
SERIOUS FACTS ABOUT BREAD
Which Housekeepers should Earnestly
Consider.

Which Housekeepers should Earnestly
Consider.
A serious danger menaces the health
of the people of this country in the
numerous alum baking powders that
are now being urged upon the public.
There is no question as to the detri-
mental effects of these powders upon the
system. Every Board of Health, every
physician, will tell you of the unwhole-
some qualities they add to the food.
Some countries have absolutely prohib-
tied the sale of bread containing alum.
Even small doses of alum, given to
children, have produced fatal results,
while cases of heartburn, indigestion,
gripping constipation, dyspepsia, and va
rious kindred gastric troubles from irri-
tation of the mucous membrane, caused
by the continuous use of food prepared
with the alum or alum-phosphate pow
| ders, are familiar in the practice Of
every physician.
1t is not possible that any prudent
housewife, any loving mother, will
knowingly use an article of food that
will injure the health of her household,
or perhaps cause the death of her chill
dren.
How shall the dangerous alum pow
ders be distinguished? And how shall
the danger to health from their use be
avoided?
Generally, slum powders may be
known from the price at which they are
sold, or from the fact that they are &C
companied by gift, or are disposed
| of under some scheme. The alum pow
| der costs but a few cents a pound to
make, and is often sold at 20 or 25 cents
pound. If some present is given with
1t, the price may be 80, 20 or 50 cents q
pound.
1t is impossible to name all the alum
powders in the market, but any baking
powder sold at low price, or advertised
as costing only half as much as cream
of tartar powders, or accompanied by a
present, or disposed of under any
scheme, is of this class, detrimental to
health, and to be avoided.
But the easy, safe, and certain pro-
lection of our bread, biscuit and cake
from all danger of EMBELLISHMENTS is
in the use of the Royal Baking Powder
only. This powder is mentioned be-
cause of the innumerable reports in it's
favor by high medical authorities, by
the U. S. Government, and by the Of
fetal chemists and Boards of Health,
wk;ch leave no doubt as to its entire
freedom from alum, lime and ammonia,
its absolute purity and wholesomeness.
| While it's use is thus a safeguard
against the poisonous alum powders it
is satisfactory at the same time to know
that it makes the whitest, lightest,
sweetest and most delicious food, which
will keep moist and fresh longer, and
that can be eaten with immunity hot
or cold, stale or fresh, and also that
owing to its greater strength it is more
economical than others.
These facts should incline consumers
to turn deaf ear to all opportunities
to buy the inferior powders If grocer
urges the sale of the cheap, impure,
alum brands, it should be borne in
mind that it is because he can make
more profit on them. The wise house
keeper will decline in all cases to take
| them.
Take no chances through using a doubt
| ful article sohere so important a matter az
| the health or life Of dear ones is at stake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

order, issued in 1921, which provide
that the pursuits of whaling and fish
ing and of all other industry on all
Islands, ports and CULTS, including the
whole of the northwest coast of Amer
lea, extending from Behring strait to
the 5lst degree of northern latitude,
also from the Aleutian islands to thu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

THAT widow Jobson married is q
business woman. She continued her
first husbands business, you know"
''Jobson is very happy, of course"
NO She made Jobson her type
writer, but has just discharged him fox
q new man-"-Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

Anxious Father-Does Frank display
any artistic ability? Can he draw any
thing?
Master-Yes, there is one thing he
can draw in artistic style.
Anxious Father-What's tina
MaSter-A cork. Judge