davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-05
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
a Page From Her History.

The important experiences of others are
interesting. The following is no exception:
Il had been troubled with heart disease -
years. much OF that time very seriously. For
Ave years | was treated by one physician con-
tinuOusly. Twas in business, but obliged to
retire on account of my health. A ply
stefan told my friends that l could not live a
month. My feet and limbs were badly swOl-
len, and | was indeed in a serious condition
when a gentleman directed my attention to
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister. who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was
again a strong, healthy woman. l purchased
a bottle OF the Heart Cure, and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose | could
feel a decided Improvement in the circulation
of my blood. When L had taken three doses |
could move my ankles, something [ had not
done for months, and my limbs had been swOl-
len so long that they seemed almost purified.
Before L had taken one bottle of the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down,
and L was so much better that | did my own
Work On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy."-MrS Morgan.
$50 w: Harrison St, Chicago, Ill.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, a discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease, SsOld by
all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
by the DR.. Miles Medical CO., EIkhart, Ind, on
receipt of price, 81 per BOTTLE. sly bottles for
s., express prepaid. 1t is positively free from
all opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by w. NJ. Yearly, Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-05

W. NJ. Yearly, druggist, recommend:
Johnson's Magnetic Oil, the great family
pain killer, internal and external.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-05

+. Nulty, Of st. Paul, Mimi, writes /:
"Was confined to bed for three weeks,
doctors could do me no good Japanese
Pile Cure entirely cured me- Sold by
w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-05

If you are worn out, run down and
nervous, Magnetic Nervine will restore
your health. Sold by W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-05

Don't fail to take advantage of the
exceedingly low rate that the Seaboard
Air Line is offering to parties wishing
to attend the Worlds fair their superb
train will leave Raleigh, on August, s,
and parties wishing to join them will
leave Durham at 5:55 a. NJ, via the Dur
ham & Northern. Send in your names
to r. |. Cheatham, agent so be can have
you booked. Arrangements have been
made with one of the very best hotels,
and it is assured that parties will go
through without change Of cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
GENERAL ORDER NO. 1.

at want the saloons closed on Sunday
in the city suppressed. I am in earnest in
this matter and wish the order to go into
effect at once and permanently" This was
Mayor Dennys first order issued to the
the oath of office.
Some will call this puritanical others
will say it is persecution, while others,
still, will attribute 1t to spite work Per-
haps there will be those who will say it
is done IN Difference to a "hypocritical
howl" All wrong. 1t is simply an order to
enforce the laws. Mayor Denny is not re-
sponsible for the laws, but he is RESPONSE
BILE for their enforcement in the city of
Indianapolis during his term of office.
1t is not necessary to discuss the wisdom
of the law against gambling and that reg
ulating the sale of liquor. Both have been
on the statute books a long time. There
has been no time in fifty years that gam
bling has not been prohibited in Indiana
ana lndl TIC iiQuOA eAoiAiS hoo iioI DCCH
subject to legal regulation. The two stand
on a different footing. The liquor traffic is
licensed by the State. and. to that extent,
is legalized and permitted to exist, subject
to certain regulations. Gambling Is abso-
lutely prohibited. and the keeping of gam
bling houses or renting houses for that
purpose is made a penal offense. II the
people do not like these laws they should
elect Legislature to repeal or amend
them. Mayor Denny has no right to ig-
more them or to wink at their violation.
The charter makes 1t hts duty to see that
the ordinances of the city and the laws OF
the State are enforced, and his oath Of
office emphasizes the obligation.
Public gambling should be suppressed
entirely and professional gamblers driver
out OF town, and saloon keepers must con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

on their return to Italy. 1t is to be hoped
this is the beginning of pronounced move
ment In the same direction. While there
should be no discrimination against the en-
ployment of foreign-born citizens or those
who come to remain, there ought TO be a
decided discrimination against those who
come here without any intention OF becom-
ing citizens. During the last few years
this has become great abuse Thousands
of European immigrants especially Ital-
ians and Hungarians, have come here in
tending to work for one or two seasons
and then return with their savings. In
many instances they have been encour-
aged and assisted to come. They work for
less wages than Americans live on almost
nothing, and, as soon as they have saved
few hundred dollars go back This is
great injustice to American workingmen,
and should not be permitted to exist. EN-
ployers of labor can do much towards
breaking up the practice If they Will by
adopting the rule to employ none but Amer
lean citizens or those who have legally de-
clared their intention OF becoming such.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
SHREDS AND PATCHES.

The Southern brigadiers in Congress are
voting as they fought.-Philadelphia Press.
Hereafter Congressman Bryan will prob
ably make speciality of the tariff.-Wash-
ington Post.
The chestnut crop is reported small. But
the minstrel season isn't fully opened yet.
-Elmira Telegram.
There is wonderful news from Kansas
"a reported revival of commonsense-
Brooklyn Standard-U nion.
A daily newspaper conducted on the sena-
torial courtesy plan would come out about
once a month.-Detroit Journal.
Having been beaten on all three legs,
Valkyrie must feel that she has had her
leg pulled.-Philadelphia Record
The Democratic leaders stand alone and
without competition in capacity for blunder-
ing.-Philadelphia North American.
The President does not believe in giving
people what they want. He chastens them
in order that they may love him-Phiia-
delphia Inquirer.
A woman will tell her neighbors that her
husband is the best man in the world, and
then abuse him by the hour in private.
-Atchison Globe.
Deeds. not words" is an injunction the
silver-tongued real-estate agent must often
have considerable difficulty in following.
Buffalo Courier.
We have beaten Great Britain at about
everything except politics. She got the
better of us in our last general election.
kansas City Journal
The Presidents excuse for selling an en-
bessadorship is that Van Allen subscribed
his $4,000 for the glorious cause of reform
and "me."-New York Commercial Adver-
tissr.
Governor Boies. of Iowa, has never used
tobacco in any form and does not know
the taste of liquor This goes to show
how wicked some men who have no small
vices can be.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
THE LATE CITY ELECTION.

The overwhelming Republican victory in
Indianapolis shows that the great army of
the unemployed is anxious for another
change.-Louisville Commercial.
Indianapolis has just given an ex-
ample of patriotism triumphing over
shameless partisanship that ought not to
be lost on the voters of Chicago in No
vember.-Chicago Journal.
1. The city of Indianapolis has redeemed
itself from the ignominy of the rulezo a
Democratic ring of officeholders that has
been milking the municipal cow and charg-
ing the milk bills to the taxpayers. Indian
apolis is to be congratulated upon its eman-
cipation. Under a Republican adminiStra-
ton it will again recover its good name.
and be ruled with the dignity and integ-
rity that should characterize the first city
of the State.-Cincinnati Commercial Ga
ette
1t may be true that the election of Re-
publican Mayor and Republican majority
to the City Council will not directly affect
tariff legislation in Congress- but the Re-
publican majority of three thousand in In
dianapolis will not be without an indirect
effect upon the election of Congressman
next year, nor will it be without effect as
a solid finding of q large jury, of which
wage-earning men formed great part,
upon the unfitneSS of Democratic policy to
the needs of an industrial communicated
cagO Inter Ocean.
The self-respecting citizens united and
dealt the gamblers and Sim Coy a blow
they long will remember. There was a
sufficiently strong anti-gambling element In
that city to change the result and to con-
denim any liberation of gambling, as well
as the methods which have become so IA
miliar here during the present municipal
administration. In this respect Indianap-
oils is more fortunate than Chicago, as it
does not have as large and stolid a for
eign element, which is indifferent to the
plundering operations of gamblers and 9TH
er criminals. Indianapolis IS to be envied.
Chicago Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

tastes and habits, he keeps I'D the course OF
feaGlng ne began In college. and his friends
,hnt n ne mas great future. Mr.. Reed says
men now in public life.
Although the Rev Elijah Kellogg has
passed his eightieth year, he still breaches
every Sunday in his church at Harpsvell,
Me. and continues the good work ne has
Casco lay.
When DR.. Durand. then seventy years old.
was made Bishop of Chichester in 1873. IL
was objected that he was far too old for the
work He Is still hale and hearty, has
purled most or those who objected TO his
age, and is now peasuring In Switzerland.
The report which had recently large cir
effect that the Pope has three millions
or money invested I'm England and IS a big
ground landlord in London. has just been
denied by the official organ or the Vatican.
A Philadelphia school teacher, who has
Just returned from an enjoyable month
spent In study at the Edinburgh Summer
School, declares that the entire cost Of her
trip, including ocean voyage. with living
and study in Edinburgh from July 81 to
Aug. 70, was between S25 and $3.50.
Monsieur Anatole. who died recently In
Paris. had written two hundred comedies.
They were little things, to be sure, but
they were all played in his own theater a
sort OF Permanent and enlarged Punch and
Judy show, and he grew rich by their pro-
duction This property he left by will TO
to be divided for fifty years.
Bishop Potter. of New York. is said to
be In active sympathy with the Burial Re
form Association OF that city, and II has
been reported that he has provided in his
will that he shall be buried in wicker cof-
fin. The association, having found IL diff
ficult to obtain wicker collins, has recon-
mended the use of certain kinds Of soft
pine wood. which decompose with equal ra-
pidity.
Mrs. leila Nuttall has at last solved the
enigma of the Mexican calendar. which Won
Humboldt and many other great scientists
have worked over in vain. Years of work
had trained her mind TO the task Of unrav-
cling this mystery OF the calendar stone.
Her conclusions have been accepted as
final by the archaeologists and astrono-
rners, and she will soon publish an elab-
crate work on the subject
The Queen Regent of the Netherlands re-
Gently presented TO her daughter, the Queen
Wilhelmina, a number Of wooden figures
clad in the uniforms used in the army OF
the Netherlands. The future ruler, 1t Is
hoped by her mother, will be able to recog-
nize the grades of the real soldiers by study
ing the wooden figures. Her Majesty, 1t IS
said asked her mother to add figures or
women to her gift as the "men would be
lonely without them"
He was singing after the Ball.
In the scented garden dim;
A window sash-then n sudden flash
And the ball went after him!
Atlanta Constitution.
She wondered why he speeches. sat,
Nor spake the love within his heart;
His eyes were fixed upon her hat,
His thoughts on prices In the mart.
Detroit Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
SEQUEL OF A SCANDAL.
Divorce Followed by Marriage of Prin-
cipals to Sister and Brother.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL. "A strange
complication of marital relations has been
ultimately adjusted. The sequel TO the re-
lations between Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac
Alester, which commenced at Bar Harbor
last summer, was furnished yesterday
afternoon by the New Jersey Court of APP
peals, which granted a divorce between
Mr.. Manchester and his wife, and was
ended last night by the marriage in Bal
tinore OF Mr.. Manchester and Miss Olive
Wilkinson, of that city, and the marriage
IN Paris, at almost the same hour, of
Mrs. Manchester and Mr.. Walter wilkin-
son, the latter brother Of Mr.. MacAles-
ter's new wife.
Last summer Mr.. and Mrs. Manchester
went to Bar Harbor, where they met the
Wilkinsons, and where Mr.. Manchester i'm
mediately became attentive to Miss Will
kinson. Mrs. Manchester, to pay her hus-
band off in his own coin. received the at
tention of Mr.. Wilkinson, with the result
that the MacAlesters agreed TO disagree.
Mrs Manchester was formerly Miss Alice
Gardiner. OF New York, and is a beauti-
fu woman. Miss Olive Wilkinson is very
young, having only been introduced to Bal
tirnore society about two years ago. She is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilkinson.
who have one or the handsoneSt houses in
Baltimore at No. 1904 North Charles street.
Mr.. Wilkinson is member Of ell the prom
lnenl Baltimore CLUBS, ana the family Is
almost as well known in New York and this
city as at their home. Mr.. Walter Wilkin-
son has led more cotillions than any young
man in Baltimore His sister, now Mrs.
Manchester is tall, a blonde and one OF
Baltimore's beauties. Directly the decree
or divorce was granted yesterday news was
at once sent by cable TO Mrs Manchester.
who was in Paris. Upon the receipt OF tho
news Mrs. Manchester and MFs Wilkinson
were married at the Hotel Continental.
Mr.. Wilkinson Immediately sent a cable
gram from Paris TO his mother IN Baiti-
more, which reached there shortly before
8 o'clock and the marriage between Miss
Wilkinson and Mr.. Manchester was imme-
diately arranged for The ceremony took
place last evening at IL O'Clock. the couple
being married by the rector of Grace Epis-
copal Church, Rev. DIR. Wroth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

Circumstances connected with the Iron
Hall receivership long since convinced those
eventually result. The Journal knows moth
ing about the truth Of the charge Of con-
spiracy to keep the receivership in exist
ence. made by Judge Howe. but it does be-
lieve that he would not make such charges
without good evidence to support them, and
the fact that he is prevented by legal quib-
a bad impression upon the public. The
sooner the Iron Hall money goes to it's
rightful owners the better it will be for all
concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
HUNTERS TRAIN WRECKED.
Twenty Nimrods Injured, Some Serious
ly, Near New Rockford, n. ID.

NEW ROCKFORD. ~. d., Oct. IA
Northern Pacific train with party OF
thirty Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin
hunters left the track two miles south OF
here yesterday. owing TO broken rail. and
turned over on its side in the ditcs Flames
broke out and IL seemed for time as IL
number OF Nimrods would be burned To
death The fire. however. was extinguished
before any OF the injured were reached.
Twenty men were injured. all OF whom were
brought to New Rockford Immediately after
the accident. Those most seriously hurt
were carried to the Dams Hotel. where sew
eral physicians dressed their wounds. The
most seriously hurt were Calmar #. Bar
waukeon. Ia. spine injured; A j. Patch.
Dubuque. Ia, head bruised and apparently
internally injured. G. II. Earl. Waukeon.
Ia. leg broken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

The provision of the city charter which
makes the Mayors term begin at II O. clock
noon on the Thursday after the election
the ground that it does not give the re-
firing officials time to arrange their affairs
nor the incoming Mayor time to select the
members Of his boards and other ap-
pointees before assuming Office himself.
1t is to be presumed that every public Of
ficer is always ready to turn over his Of
flee on short notice, and yet it is claimed
that thirty-sx hours is too short, while,
on behalf of the incoming Mayor, it is
claimed that he ought to have at least q
week or ten days after the election in
which to carefully canvass the situation
and make his selections for the various Of
fees which he has to fill.
These suggestions seem at first glance to
have some force. yet on reflection it will be
found that they are not weighty, while
there are strong reasons in favor of the
charter as it stands. A public Office is not
trust, and every public officer should be
prepared on the shortest possible notice to
surrender his trust to the people, or, which
is the same thing, to their representative.
If there were no second terms and no re-
elections to office. as great many people
are beginning to think there ought not to
be, every public officer would understand
that he is TO step down and out at the end
of one term. and would be prepared fer the
change. But as every election Is liable to
involve change he should be prepared for
it any way.
1t is not important that the Mayor should
make his appointments when he assumes
office himself. The old incumbents can al
ways be depended on to hold on for week
or two until their successors are appointed.
The Mayor can make his selections after
he has assumed Office himself as we'll as he
could before.
There are some strong arguments in
favor of a quick change when it is so
dered by the people. One is that if there
has been any crookedness going the re-
firing administration should not have time
to cover it up. No time should be allowed
for doctoring books. forcing balances or
altering vouchers. We do not mean to in
innate that there was danger of anything
of that kind in the present case, but there
might be in some cases. We are discussing
aIgeneral principle.
A still stronger argument in favor of
quick change is that retiring administra-
tons are apt to become reckless and at
time intervenes between an adverse cleo
ton and the installation of their success
sors. This is particularly true of legisla-
tive bodies. The charter makes the term
of the new Council begin at the same time
that the Mayors term does. It was evil
IDENTIFY the intention of the trainers of the
charter not to give the retiring Council a
chance to do any dirty political work or
tie the hands of their successors, as was
sometimes done under the old system.
There can be no doubt as to the wisdom
of this provision so far as the Council is
concerned, and there seems to be obvious
propriety in making the Mayors term Of
office begin simultaneously with that of the
Council. on the whole, the weight of argu-
ment is decidedly in favor of the charter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

In order to test this question it was de-
cided TO have the deed photographed. and
the clerk of the court was ordered to give
the matter his personal supervision. For
that purpose it was taken to Washington
and submitted to an expert photographer Of
that city. The original deed discolored and
yellow with age, showed traces of four sig
natures and space where there might
have been fifth, but no trace of it. The
photographing was done in the presence Of
the clerk of the court, who refused to let
the deed go out of his sight The negative
revealed traces of the missing signature,
and when it was enlarged ten times the en-
tire name became as plain as when first
written. The court pronounced the evil
dence conclusive, and the result will be the
reversal of former decision and a change
In the ownership of the land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

When the passage or measuse of public
benefit by the United States Senate can only
endurance of it's supporters the time seems
TO have come for the establishment of a
gymnasium or other school of athletics in
connection with that body. Instead of elect
ing Senator's on the old plan, or by gen.
eral election, as sometimes proposed, the
only correct way will be to settle the mat
ter by physical contest between candidates
In some States the transformation Of the
Legislature from so-called deliberatiye
body into a prize ring will not be so great
q change as to excite attention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
state Pres. ON the Result.

To the Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures
I'll Enterprise.
The result was greater than a political
INTERPRETATION Chronicle
merited rebuke has been given to Coy
ism, Sulivanism and kindred evils.-Logans-
port Journal.
Indianapolis will now have a clean gov
ernment- 1t is a great victory for law and
order.-Richmond Telegram.
Sim Coy as councilman and Ed Hawkins
as chief bottle washer have received a de-
serving set back.--LaPorte Herald.
The fight at Indianapolis was not alto
gether political, but the Republicans were
all on the right side and scored a memoir
able Undergraduates Times.
The election of Denny and Republican
majority in the Council marks the be-
ginning of an era of reform in Indianapo-
lis affairS.-Wabash Plain Dealer.
The good people of the entire State will
feel proud OF the triumph of the Republican
ticket at Indianapolis Tuesday. 1t is clear
ly victory over one of the most vicious
clements that ever controlled municipal
ity. The work was complete.-Washingto
Gazette.
The sweeping Republican victory, yester-
day. at Indianapolis, has higher and bet
ter meaning than merely that OF party sue
cess. 1t bears testimony to the honesty
and integrity of the people and their desire
affairs.-Richmond Palladium.
The result is not only satisfactory to
many good Democrats, but to all who love
morality and the safety of good govern
ment, and shows God still reigns and is
with the people when they stand firm by
the right, and all good people have cause
There are other cities and towns in In
diana of less pretentions whose elections
are controlled by just such elements as
have ruled indianapolis, and if we mistake
not these people will, at the next election.
as emphatically as they did at the Indian
apolis election yesterday-Seymour Repub-
ican.
While the great victory is largely attrib-
utable to local matters there is unquestion-
ably something beyond that in it, and when
the various State elections have been heard
from this fall Ii will be seen that the vic
tory at Indianapolis was an advance sig
nal of the detection against the party In
power, which so successfully deceived the
people in 1S92.-Noblesville Ledger.
The Indianapolis Journal was a host In
the late campaign in that city. 1t was act
i've. vigilant, powerful and untiring in
striking at the enemy. and In sounding the
trumpet OF hope and encouragement. II
fought nobly, and may we'll be gratifed at
the splendid result. The Journal Yves cool
and clear-headed through Ii all, and the
efficiency of its work is proved by the out
come.-New Albany Tribune.
The Indianapolis Journal has won new
renown in the triumphant success of the
Republican municipal campaign. which 1t
promoted with more than its usual tact and