davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11
Is Your Life
Worth Anything

to others? Are there not
persons dependent on
your earnings for their
support? Are they pro-
vided for i'll case of your
death? The simplest and
safest way of assuring
their protection is life i'll
surance. Business, pro-
fessional, and working
men generally, should in
sure, for their brains or
their muscles, are their
capital and income too.
Death stops them both.
Insure in the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11

W. M. Yearly, druggist, recommends
Japanese Liver Pellets for constipation
and sick headache. Small, mild, easy to
take. 80 pills % cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11
Do You Want a Position

Do You Want a Position
AS drummer, teacher, clerk, manager,
solicitor, book-keeper, mechanic, servant,
etc. Address with stamp,
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
Raleigh, N. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso wen adapted to children that
l recommend it as superior TO any prescription
known TO me-" H. A ARCHER, NJ. r.,
lii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn. y. Y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11

w. NJ. YEARLY, Durham. N. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-11

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promote IL
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
LETTER CARRIERS WIN.
Two Important Cases From the Lower
Court Affirmed BY the Supreme Court

Two Important Cases From the Lower
Court Affirmed BY the Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Supreme
Court this morning affirmed thejudgment
of the court of claims in favor of the letter
carriers in the cases of A. L. Post and
Frank Gates. These cases arose under
the act prescribing eight hours as days
work for letter carriers.
1t was contended by the letter carriers
that the postotfice department in constru-
ing the act, violated its intent and pur-
pose and was requiring more labor from
them than contemplated. In the Gates
case the question was whether or not the
elght-hour provision, as applied to letter
carriers, meant an average of eight hours
day for month, the department hold
ing any deficit in eight hours, on Sun
days or other days, could be set of against
the excess over eight hours on other days.
The court rules that this cannot be done,
and that the carriers are entitled to extra
pay for any overtime on any single de-
livery.
In the Post case, the position taken by
the United States was that eight hours
should consist of the time of employees,
and carriers could not recover extra pay
for other services performed within the
postoffice by them in connection with
duties imposed on them by the post
master. The court holds this position
untenable and that carriers are entitled to
extra pay for over eight hours work
under such circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
JACKSON AND CORBETT.
The Former Sends Letter Regarding
His Challenge.
He Is Ready to Fight Corbett for $40, COO
a Side Without Any Purse
if Necessary.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-Peter
Jackson today sent letter to Jim Cor
bett, in which ne calls attention to Cor
belts recent reply to his challenge, in
which Corbett said if Mitchell did not APP
pear at the ring side on the day of the
fight next December. Jackson could take
his place Jackson then declares that
this proposition 'Iooks like bluff" but
he accepts it on the following terms:
Both Corbett and Jackson to deposit
So, 600, Jackson to cancel his theatrical
engagement three months previous TO
the date of the Corbett-Mitchell fight, go
into training and be at the ring side on
that date. Then if Mitchell does not ap-
pear Jackson will bet $4,000 and all the
purse that he can defeat Corbett.
If Mitchell appears Corbett is to forfeit
Sc, 900 for Jackson s loss of time and train
ing and Jackson to forfeit 81, 900 should he
himself fail TO appear. Parson Davies,
Jackson'S manager and hacker, states
that Jackson will fight Corbett for $40, GOO
side without any purse, if necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
CALIFORNIA CAPITAL.
A Constitutional Amendment Submitted
for Its Removal to San Jose.

A Constitutional Amendment Submitted
for Its Removal to San Jose.
SACRAMENTO, March 19.-The assembly
today refused to reconsider the vote
whereby the constitutional amendment
removing the state capital from Sacra-
mento to San Jose was adopted, as the
amendment had already been adopted by
the senate and now goes to the people to
be voted upon. The adoption by the
legislature is a surprise to the whole state,
as the question had not been mentioned
this session. The amendment was sprung
in the senate late Saturday night and was
Immediately adopted by both houses.
The prime cause for the legislature 8
action was an article in the Sacramento
Bee, which appeared Saturday evening.
Across the whole front OF the Bee was the
heading in large type, ''Thank God the
Session Is Almost Over" Another head
ing was: 'sThe Session Is Nearing the
Tick of It's Own Doom, and Sacramento
Should All Be JOYFUL
At first the adoption of the amendment
OF removing the capital was regarded as a
Joke, but San Jose took it in earnest and
quickly agreed to raise 81 900, 600 to build
a new capital besides donating ten acres
of land for q site.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
A MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Senator Teller Wants the Brus-
sells Meeting Reconvened.
A CHANGE OF SENTIMENT.
The Supreme Court Affirms a Judg
ment in Favor OF Letter Carriers.
Offers of Gold from the West Still Con
tinue to Be Made to the Treas
ury in Exchange for
Small Notes.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Tel
Ter has prepared set of resolutions
which he will offer in the Senate at the
next meeting expressing the sense of the
Senate In favor OF reconvening the inter
national monetary conference at Brussels
next summer. Mr.. Teller says he is sat-
lsfied there has been change of senti-
ment in Europe respecting the monetary
question since the conference adjourned.
1t is plain to him that the delegates from
european countries began a conference
under erroneous impressions as TO the
policy of the United States. Lately it is
made clear that the purpose Of this coun-
try was not primarily to reap the benefit
OF an enhanced price of silver and recent
contributions to literature on the subject,
notably an article by Professor Andrews,
have made it appear thai the value of the
entire annual silver product is absolutely
Insignificant as compared with the value
OF product OF certain lines of manufac-
lures and agriculture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
HEAVY FAILURE.
A Boston House Furnishing Company
Assign.
The Liabilities VIII Reach 81, 800 900 aud
the Assets are Said to Be
Double That Amount.

BOSTON, March 10. - The Atkinson
house furnishing company, with fourteen
branches in other New England cities,
has made an assignment. President At
kinson says the liabilities are 81, 800, 900,
assets So, 600, coo. The failure was caused
by tight money to meet loan on Satur-
day. The firm will probably pay It's debJs
in full.
The headquarters of the firm is at Port
land Maine. The assignor has already
taken possession of the property in the
several states. President Atkinson re-
ceived a personal assignment of property
valued at $3.50, 900. IL is now thought the
statement Of liabilities at 81 800, 900 is far
under, in fact, and that it may be donb bic
that. Most of the Indebtedness IS to Bos-
ton people though some is due in New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago.
President Atkinson was seen this after
noon and said: ''Of course it is a big
failure but 1 have reason to believe the
assets will more than cover the liabilities.
The stringent money market was the
cause of all this. -
''Do you think you have over or under
estimated your liabilities when you assert
they are but 81, 500, 0OO?" was asked.
81 do not think have under estimated
them, certainly" Mr.. Atkinson replied.
''In fact believe they will fall short Of
81, SOC, OOO.''
When the corporation was formed it as
sumed the liabilities as well as the assets
of Atkinson & Co., the original incor-
porators of the company, who began bus.
mess at Portland in August, 1887, bust
dess up to that date being a branch of B..
A. Atkinson's Boston store, and under
the management of Isaac @. Atkinson
ID I
corporation one-ffth OF $4,000 shares of
stock as bonus for his interest, at which
time the stock on hand and accounts
amounted to S197 900, and the whole OF
this property was turned over to the new
company. Shortly after this the capital
stock was increased from $500 eco to
81, 900, Goo, and some people in the furni
ture trade who held stock and sold to the
Atkinson House Furnishing company and
B. A. Atkinson & Co. report that they
have received seni-annual dividends of 5
per cent.
Since the combination was formed and
the consolidated company removed its
headquarters to Boston the writer is in
formed that many manufacturers in New
England (who have been selling to B. a.
Atkinson & Co. and the present corpora
tion) have been requested to take blocks
OF stock ranging from 81 600 to 800, 600,
the traders being reminded that If they
could stay with the incorporation they
would be likely to receive the bulk of
trade in their lines, but the company re-
served the right to buy goods when it
pleased, however, the prices between
stockholders and non stockholders being
equal, the possibility was that the former
would receive the company's business.
Financial men OF Boston and New Eng
land looked upon the scheme with more
i = IL
rumored that very many of the leases Of
the concern were pledged to money lenders
in New England for loans at high rate
of interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
RECEPTION TO KAIAULAN.
President and Mrs. Cleveland
Receive the Princess.
PURELY A SOCIAL VISIT.
Gossip as TO the Personnel of the Ha-
waiian Commission.
The Hawaiian Minister Does Not Regard
the appointment of One With Much
Favor-He Fears Trouble with
Great Britain.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-At 5:30
O'Clock this afternoon President and Mrs.
Cleveland accorded a special reception to
Princess Kaiaulani, the meeting taking
place in the blue parlor. The princess
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Davies,
their daughter and a lady friend. The
call was entirely of q social nature, and
lasted probably quarter of an hour.
The visitors were charmed with the cor
diaIity of the reception accorded them,
the ladies being captivated by the pleasing
manners of The wife of the president, and
the princess said subsequently that Mrs.
Cleveland was the only lady she ever fell
in love with. During the day Mr.. Davies,
unaccompanied by the princess or any of
his family, called on Secretary Gresham.
This visit, like that to the White House.
was purely a social one. Paul Neumann,
envoy of the queen, also called on Secre-
tary Gresham during the afternoon.
Gossip as to fthe personnel of the COM
mission that viii probably be appointed
to visit the Hawaiian islands includes the
names of Judge Martin V. Montgomery
of Michigan, late of the District of
Columbia supreme bench, General Scho-
Howisson. General Schofield was mem
Der of the commission that visited Hawaii
many years ago and Admiral Browns last
cruise was to that country. Captain
Howisson is now at Mare Island navy
yard. He is said to be particularly fitted
for the mission by reason of his service in
Hawaii and naval officers generally agree
that he is one OF the best equipped men in
the service for the position.
Dr. Mott Smith Hawaiian minister
does not regard the appointment Of a
commission with much favor. eff the
commission is appointed of course we will
accept it. 1t can serve no good purpose
that can see. All possible information
is at hand and nothing new can be
CLEANED. Although Minister Stevens is a
Republican it seems to me fis informa-
ton, coming from an American citizen,
would be as valuable to the present
administration as they We're to the last.
Delay is all l can see from the appoint
ment of an American commission, the
case being jeopardized in the meantime
by the delay. A native government is
simply impossible, henceforth in the face
of eveIything that has occurred.
''What Kalaulanl, poor child, wants, l
don't know, She cannot assume the
throne. for her aunt has not abdicated,
and do not see how the United States
government can put her on the throne
ana ignore the existence ana prior cialllS
of the Queen. 1 am dreading some per-
sonal quarrel between the United States
and English sailors that will give the lat
ter power an opportunity to step in and
assume an aggressive attitude.
81 see a squabble has occurred already.
1t is to Je hoped that no serious rows will
happen. In case the United States refuses
to annex Hawaii, the provisional govern
ment in nay opinion, would struggle to
maintain the independence of the islands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
-FOUR THOUSAND MIN IDLE.
The Edison Electric Works at
Schenectady Flooded.
HEAVY DAMAGES INFLICTED.
ALI Worlds Fair Exhibits in the
Factory Practically Destroyed.
A Great Prairie Fire in Kansas sweeps
Across Two Counties-The Town of
Palco Destroyed Two Farmers
Caught in the Fire.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, March l3.-Last
night, ice in the Mohawk gorged against
the Fitchburg railroad bridge, flooded
that part of the city occupied by the
Westinghouse and General Electric COM
pany. The first floors of the Edison
company, aggregating sixteen acres. is
under three feet of water and 4 .0O0 men
are made idle by the shutting down OF
these plants. 1t is reported that the dam
age to the General Electric company S
works Will reach $500, 900.
One mile south of this city at a point
where the tracks of the Delaware and
Hudson Canal company pass under those
of the New York Central and Hudson
river railway the foundation of the latter
road was washed away stopping all traffic
between this city and Albany on the main
line. Passenger trains were sent around
by the way of Troy. No trains are pass
ing over the Delaware & Hudson road.
All exhibits which the Edison COM
pany were preparing for the World S fair
are practically destroyed by water as is
also most OF the machinery and stock on
the first floor. The loss is estimated at
over half a million.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
INVOLVED IN WAR.
Central America Is Up in Arms-several
Battles Fought.

PANAMA, March 13.-A dispatch from
correspondent at Tegulhope says General
Farrera, chief OF Barrillas army, has won
great victory. At the head of the forces
sent against General Vasquez, com
mander of the troops, General Sierra at
tackled the advance line of the enemy
army. Vasquez' forces were driven back
after a desperate fight, and Sierra's troops
pressed on towards Comagogue, from
which point General Vasquez is conduct
ing his operations. The siege OF Camay
Guqua has already begun. Meanwhile
Bonita has established headquarters of
the revolutionary government at Amopla.
1t is reported that President Ezeta, of
San Salvador, has sent arms and rein
forcements from that republic to aid Gen.
eral Vasquez, while a strong force of
Nicaraguan troops is stationed along the
Honduras frontier apparently about TO
march to the assistance of General Be-
niIla. This leaves but little room for
doubt that Central America will become
involved in war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
IN TIE DEPUTIES.
bourgeois Defends Els Position, Conf
dence in the Government Voted.

bourgeois Defends Els Position, Conf
dence in the Government Voted.
PARIS, March 1S.-A tremendous crowd
gathered in the chamber OF deputies today
anticipating a cabinet crisis. The
Boulangist and RoyaIist attacks upon the
government were delayed until the return
OF M. Bourgeois, ex-minister of justice
from the court. AS soon as he appeared
Armand Despres. Republican deputy for
Seine, made an Interpolation OF which he
bad already given notice, concerning the
governments knowledge of the SoinOury
Interview with Madame Cottu.
Godefroy, Caivagnae, Republicans, also
spoke in support of the interpellatia
Then M. Bourgeois, pale although self
possessed, walked to the speakers tribune
He began huskily, but quickly clearing
his throat shouted ''Those charges are
absolutely false. I have been before the
the court and answered everything. I
now have the right to hold up my head.
There is nobody to gainsay it, After
the applause and cheers subsidized Bour-
geois repeated the statement ne made in
court.
NJ. Ribot said Bourgeois had vindicated
his own honor. He himself would now
vindieate the honor of the government.
The story told By Madame Cottu where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
THE ANN ARBOR STRIKE.
a New Phase in the Situation of the En-
g1neers' Strike.

a New Phase in the Situation of the En-
g1neers' Strike.
TOLEDO, March 1S.-A new complexion
was put on the Toledo q Ann Arbor
strike this morning by an order of the
United States district court st Cleveland,
directing all connecting roads to continue
to receive freight from the Ann Arbor
road regardless of the fact whether it is
handled by non-union men or not.
Chief arthur hurried over from Cleveland
to look over the situation. as the orde-
makes it very awkward for him. If he
orders a general refusal by the brother
hood men on connecting roads to haul
Ann Arbor freight, he lays himimself
liable to being hauled up for contempt of
court.
He has called the heads of the local COM
mittee on adjustment together, and after
a long secret conference, it was decided to
make overtures to the Ann Arbor road for
an adjustment of difficulties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

ST. PAUL, March 1S.-Snow fell last
night, covering the ground. There was
considerable wind during the night, but
the snow did not drift enough to interfere
with traffic.
Snow is heavier on the ground in other
parts OF the northwest, especially heavy
in South Dakota and some portions OF
south Minnesota. Saltwater reports all
street cars blocked with snow and SINH
lar advices are coming from other points.
1t is still showing this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
A Prisoner Charged With Murder Shot
in Court Room.
a Bystander Is Painfully wounded in the
FusiIade Which Ensues-An
Old Eeud Settled

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March ia SEN
sational shooting occurred this afternoon
in the courthouse. Andrew and Joseph
Winter had been arraigned on a charge OF
the murder OF Joseph Jones, several
months ago, there having been long stand
ing troubles between the families. An
drew was remanded to jail and Joseph
admitted TO bail. AS he walked out OF
the courtroom, accompanied by his wife,
Thomas Jones, a relative of the dead man,
drew his revolver and fired five shots, two
OF which entered Joseph Winters body,
another painfully wounded bystander,
and the other two lodging in the wall.
Winter viii probably die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
The story Denied.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-No orders
have been issued from the treasury de-
partment for the revenue cutter rhetis to
prepare for a trip to Hawaii for the pur-
pose OF carrying a commission 30 be APP
pointed by the president, nor have the
postofiice authorities here issued orders
Tor the detention of the steam ship
Australia from Wednesday till Friday in
order that she might carry important ad-
vices to Honolulu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
swIroHmEN WILL NOT STRIKE.

They Were Astonished by the Array of
Public Sentiment Against Strike.
4 CHICAGO, March 1S.-It is certain that
the Chicago switchmen viii not go out
on strike, they having returned their an
swer TO the general manager today. The
switchmen were somewh t astonished by
the array OF public sentir mt against any
strike at this time, almost eve ~ paper in
the city having declared that an attempt
savored too much of an attempt at ex-
tortion because OF the immense amount
of traffic incident to the Worlds fair.
Besides this the general managers were
so well prepared for & strike that there
was bnt small chance of the men being
successful, and the switchmen were
smart enough to read the signs of the
times and see that they really had but a
small chance for winning fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
F1rzsIMaIoNs, PURSE.

The Crescent City Club Is Embarrassed
and Fitz VIII Have to Wait.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1s-Fitzsim-
mons has not yet received his purse from
the Crescent City club. Officials of that
organization are making arrangements
for satisfactory settlement with him.
President Noel said this afternoon the
club viii pay the purse in due season, as
they are temporarily embarrassed. 1t is
no secret he said that the club lost con-
siderable money on the exhibitions
recently given.
Fltzsimmons and friends reached a set
Element with the club this evening. Both
sides refused to announce the nature of
the settlement, but it is understood Fitz-
simmons was given greater portion of
the purse in cash, and took well secured
notes for the remainder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
-~---------------
Suffocated bva Nurse

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The coroner's
jury in the case of Mary Montgomery, the
servant girl murdered last Wednesday,
returned verdict this evening that the
girl came TO her death from suffocation,
aud from the evidence the coroner be-
lieved death was at the hands of Carrie
Henderson while attempting to perform
an operation. The Henderson woman is
q negress who was employed in the house
at the time as nurse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
CHASTITY DISCOVERY.
The Skeletons of Forty-three Soldiers
Found in New Mexico.

The Skeletons of Forty-three Soldiers
Found in New Mexico.
ALB1oU1A, N. NJ, March 13.-A party
prospecting in the old Spanish copper
canyon, came upon the skeletons OF for
ty-three soldiers in DEVILS gulch. The
company has been missing from Fort
Mary ever since the Apache raid on Es-
pamela on Sept. 9, 1879. 1t was supposed
that they were massacred by Indians, as
ever, that all died from drinking from a
poisonous spring where the skeletons
have lain bleaching ever since. The
skeletons OF some were still encased in
their uniforms, their guns stacked as
they left them. A loU of ammunition and
the skeletons of forty-fye horses consti-
tuted the CHASTITY discovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
Canal Roats Damaged.

RoNDoUr, N. Y, March 1S.-An ice
gorge in Rondout creek below Eddyville
gave way this afternoon and let ire
mendous amount of water down the
creek. The steamboa of the Cornell
Steamboat company and about twenty
five canal boats were swept into the river
and driven down the stream. Many of
them are badly damaged. There was
great damage to other property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

fuenza. His fever has risen this evening
and he suffers from oppression of the
lungs. Sir Andrew Clarke still refuses to
pronounce his illness influenza, besides
Mrs Gladstone, her daughter and two
servants of the household have influenza.
Mrs. Gladstone is attending her husband
constantly, and refuses the house to min
listers and Gladstone's personal friends, so
as to observe absolute quiet, as ordered
by Sir Andrew Clarke.