davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-12
The Handsomest Lady tn Dnrham

The HandsOmest Lady in Durham
Remarked to a friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs was a superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
SO to prove this and convince you of its
merit any druggist will give you a Sample
Bottle Free. Large size soc and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-12
IN brellaS,

Big stork-anv size, quality or style,
ana everyone guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton. DURHAM STpp1v 90
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-12
A AT HILlSBORO.

The Editor of the Orange County Obser-
yer Mourns a Son.
Died, at the residence of his parents in
Hillsboro, N. c., on Thursday, January,
10, 1893, at 3:55 a. m, Joseph Arthur
Harris, oldest son of Joseph A. Harris,
publisher of the Orange County Obser.
yer, aged % years.
city whose sompathies are with him in
his affection.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-12
Rubber

just received another invoice of rubber
boots and rubber shoes, any size, kind or
width. They are the best quality at cheap
prices. DURHAM SUPPLY Co
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-12
To Close Out.

Prices are made TO close out everything
in ladies' clOaks, gents overcOats, blank
cts, comforts and all heavy winter goods.
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-12

Storm Rubbers and Springfield
Light, durable and cheap. Storm rub.
bers for both ladies and gentlemen ~
DURHAM SCPPIY 90
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-12
Horses and MuIes-

have just arrived with fifty head of
nice young mules and horses. Can be
found al q. VI. Harden, Jr's. stables
j. Il, WATTS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-12

We, the undersigned. having opened q Shoe
shop up stairs over W. \. Slater's store. are
thankful for past favors. We now solicit the
patronage OF our friends and the public gen.
orally. New work and repairing neatly done.
j. III. WHEELER,
T. I, BRIGHT.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-12

Il have been using Salvation Oil for
backache, stiffness in the neck, and pain
in the side and found it an excellent cure.
| keep it constantly On hand. Charles
Halter, Union Hill, N. j."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-12

What folly To be without Beecham's
Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-12

Nobody can have dyspepsia or bilious
ness if they take Simmons Liver Regu-
latOr.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-12

Nobody need suffer from languor and
melancholy if they take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-26
TRAGEDY AT BUTTE.
A WrOnged Husband Kills the Betrayer
OF His Home.
He Also Shoots His Wife and Then Blows
Out His Own Bra1ns-He Was
Mason and Wei Thought OF.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 25.-[SpeciaI. i
Shortly before noon today Charles Buise
shot his wife through the arm, put two
BULLETS into Waldo Whipple and then
blew out his own brains. Whipple can
not live. The trouble which caused the
shooting was the same old story-a woman
deserving her husband for another man,
whom she had became infatuated with
and the husband taking his revenge for
the wrong done him. Whipple is a song
and dance man, while Buise was saloon
keeper at San Francisco, to which place
he went short time ago from Montreal.
Canada. He was Mason in good stand
ing, having been a member of Consert
lodge No. So, OF Montreal.
Prior to his marriage, BUSES wife was
an actress in San Francisco, and in the
performance of her professional duties
met Whipple, and fell in love with him.
A short time ago her husband visited
Montreal and on his return to the coast he
discovered that during his absence his
wife had eloped with Whipple and came
to this city. He followed the guilty pair,
arriving here only last evening.
This morning he sought them at their
lodgings at West Mercury street and the
tragedy followed. From letters and news.
paper clippings found in Buise's posses
sion he stood well III the places he had
resided. He was 43 years OF age, while
his wife is %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-26
Allen and Turner Having Merry Time
in Washington.

IN washington.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. Ex-senator
John B. Allen is out today in an open let
ter in reply to Judge Turner's reference
to acting corporations in the contest for
senator. Allen says whether agents of
railroad companies are friendly or hostile
to candidate for the Senate is not the
question, as Judge Turner seeks by an in
genious statement to lead the people to
believe, but it is vital for Republicans to
learn whether a majority OF the Republic
can party shall be permitted to control the
selecting OF a United States senator or
whether it shall surrender that trust to a
small minority upon specious plea.
Thirty EIGHT constitute a majority OF
the Republican members of our legisla-
ture. In caucus forty-five endorsed me
as the party's candidate. In joint session
as against twenty-four Republicans have
each day for a week and through a score
OF ballots named me for senator.
Republicans stand responsible to this
state and country for the selection of
United States senators, and if responsible
there must be some method by which that
responsibility is to be met. There can be
no other than by majority action within
caucus which is the council OF the Re-
publican party.
The minority should be fully heard,
and If able to convince or persuade a suf-
ficient number of the correctness OF their
views, they become the majority and
should control, but if unable to, they
should agree with the greater number
and make party rule practicable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-26
.SHEEDY TALKS OF CORBETI
He Denounces the Californian in
Unmeasured Terms.
SEVERE CHARGES ARE MADE.
COrbett Said to Have Bet That Sullivan
Would Whip Him.
Pompadour Jim Given New Title, That
of "Jim the Cinch''-A Breezy
Interview About the
PusiIist.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Pat Sheedy when
shown Pugilist Jim Corbett's reply to his
recent pronunciamento upon the methods
of modern fighters and fakirs, thus Joins
issue with the California pugil1st. .sMv
letter had one good effect at least. 1t
stung Corbett into manly action. He
now descends from the high pedestal and
says he will fight Mitchell, or Jackson, in
the order named, or if they be not agree
able, any man in the world, next fall -
Sheedy then combatted Corbett's state
ments as to the earnings of clubs giving
the fights, by an array of what he asserts
/ to be authentic figures.
Zone word, by the way of conclusion,
and think it proved painful surprise to
Corbett. That gentleman assails my in
fallibility as an oracle, and says that 1
predicted his defeat by Sullivan in three
rounds. [ did not say Sullivan would
whip him In three rounds. Corbett
however, must have become impressed
with the belief, for he, Sc / am reliably
informed, forwarded s., 900 to San Fran
cisco to bet against 81, 800 that Sullivan
would defeat him. He apparently did not
have that supreme confidence in himself
that he now possesses and he has cast
anchor to the windward.''
This assertion is no more hearsay. /
obtained this knowledge of Corbett's dis
trust of his own capabilities from a
gentleman who accompanied him to the
battle ground. He saw him dispatch the
money to brother bookmaker in San
Francisco in response to the Iatter's de-
mand Tor coin to put up for finger bet
So trustworthy do l regard my informant
that | am willing to bet COrbett SIC, 900
that he speaks the truth.
Whoever heard of a champion betting
against himself before this? Nobody but
''Jim the Cinch' would dream of such a
proceeding. That thrifty gentleman is
'sure thing gambler, " and win or lose.
wishes to cage the coin. One hundred to
one that when the time for fighting does
come around, Corbett will be looking for
an CANCEL" or hacker, as he calls him,
to put up the money. One thousand dol
lars to cents he won't risk his own.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-26
A coLoRED FIEND LxNoHED.
He Cuts a Woman's Throat, Slabs Mar
Dead and Is Afterwards Hanged.

He Cuts Woman's Throat, Slabs Man
Dead and Is Afterwards Hanged.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-One of the
most horrible crimes ever committed in
this city occurred this evening and re-
suited in woman's throat being cut
from ear to ear, man being murdered
and another lynched. The crime took
place in the fifth district of this city,
which is far off from thickly settled
neighborhood. Mrs. Martin Mcmahon,
an aged woman who keeps a grocery
some time ago hired negro ex-convict
named Fisher. This evening Mrs. Nc
Mahon sent the negro on an errand. She
expressed diSpleaSure at the trifiing pur-
chase he made for her, when the negro,
without warning, rushed for the woman
caught her by the hair and cut her throat
The woman IS screams attracted the atten-
ton of white man who ran to her as
sistance.
The negro fed, jumping a back fence
and hid in an clubhouse. In the mean
time the noise brought John Barrett and
he caught the negro, but the latter turned
and stabbed Barrett three times, killing
him instantly. By this time the neigh
borhood was aroused and men armed with
every kind of weapon came upon the
scene, and after several shots were fired
at the negro, the crowd quickly got q
rope and with cries of chang him, -
dragged him into yard and strung him
up on the nearest tree. Mrs. Mcmahon
is dangerously wounded. The excite
ment ran high, but prompt action of the
police put an end to further trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-26
IN WYOMING.
Neither Party Have Showed their Hand
in the Joint Session.

Neither Party Have Showed their Hand
in the Joint Session.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Jan. 25.-[Special. ]
The senate and house in joint session,
balloted for a United States Senator and
the most intense interest is being mani
tested in the election. Neither the Re-
publicans, Democrats or Populists appear
to wish to show their hands, out con-
tinue to play a waiting game. The result
of the ballot is: Mindell, Republican, II;
Tidball, Populist, 5; Holiday, Democrat,
5; Kuykendall, Democrat, 5; New. Dem
ocrat, 6; Clark, Republican, 2; Beck, Re-
publican, 3; Corn, Democrat, 2; Hinton,
Populist, Mccormick, Republican, Kabis,
Democrat, Merritt, Populist, and Brown,
Populist, each got one vote.
The House resolution asking complete
investigation into the late raid into John
son county was considered in committee OF
the whole, and consideration thereof in
definitely postponed on the ground of ex-
pense and impossibility to get at the truth
of the affair
There appears to be more or less trouble
in both political camps and neither party
seems to be able to unite on candidate
for senator. Whenever the Populists in
dicate their preference for senator, he will
probably be taken up by the Democrats if
ne is a suitable man. Further than that
they have agred to support a Democrat
nothing is known of the Populist's plans.
The Democrats refuse to go into caucus
and only continued ballotipg will bring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-26
PENSION LEGISLATION.
Important Amendments Agreed Upon by
the subcommittee.

Important amendments agreed upon Dy
the Subcommittee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Demo
cratic members of the House sub-Com-
mlttee on Appropriations have adopted
amendments changing the pension law of
1880. Following are the principal changes:
That no widow shall receive a pension
under the act of 1890 unless married to a
soldier prior to 1870; that no person shall
receive a pension under the act of 1890
unless disabled in service from manual
labor, and IN receipt of an income OF less
than $500 year, and that no nonresident
OF the United States shall receive a
pension unless actually disabled in the
service. Another amendment provides
for the appointment of a commission to
consider the necessary notifications in
pension laws and report at the next con-
greSs.
They were adopted by vote of 8 to 2,
the Democratic members, Messrs. Mulch
Ter, O'Neil and Livingston voting yea,
and Messrs. circuit and Bingham nay
The fight against the amendments will be
carried by the Republican members into
the full committee on appropriations
which has yet to act upon the bill. 1t is
said to be likely that some Democratic
members of the full committee will vote
against their associates on the subcom-
mittee. If the amendments get out Of the
committee, lively fight in the House is
certain.
The bill as framed by the majority of
the subcommittee also does away with
pension agencies throughout the country
and provides for the payment Of pensions
by checks directly from the treasury de-
partment, abolishes the examinations of
applicants by surgeons and provides for
the appointment OF $50 special examiners
to hereafter make all examinations. Mr..
O'Neil OF Mississippi, speaking for the
majority of the members and the reasons
for making the proposed changes, said:
''There is no disposition on the part of
the majority of this house to take PEN
sion away from man who deserves it,
nor from any man who became disabled
while in the Union army. The country
wants the pension list reduced, but it does
not want d single worthy pensioner
stricken from the rolls. 1t seems to the
committee that certain persons are en-
titled to pensions. but it should stop
there.
Mr. Grout of Vermont, one OF the Re-
publican members OF the subcommittee,
said the Republican minority was against
the amendments and viii oppose them in
full committee and in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-26
WORK OF THE SENATE.
MIR. Faulkner Introduces a Bill for the
Admission of Utah.

MIR. Faulkner Introduces a Bill for the
Admission of Utah.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-In the Senate
an amendment was reported to the naval
appropriation bill authorizing contract
for the construction of one battle ship of
9, 900 tons, two armored coast defense ves-
sells, ten gunboats of s, 900 to 10 600 tons,
and eight first-class torpedo boats, which
was referred to the committee on appro-
priations 1t fixes no limit of costs, but
appropriates s.. 900, 600 toward the con-
struction of the vessels, including 81 600, :
600 for armament and 100000 for torpedo
experiments and trials.
Mr.. Faulkner. of West Virginia, in
PRODUCED a bill for the admission of Utah
as a state, which was referred to the Com
mittee on Territories.
Mr.. Hansbrough, Republican of North
Dakota, offered a resolution, which was
agreed to, calling on the interior DEPART
ment for information as to lands excluded
from the grant to the Northern Pacific
Railroad company as mineral lands.
AT p. M. the Senate proceeded to ex-
ecutlve business and when the doors
opened the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-26
THIN WORLD on POLITICS
The Test Oath Bill Passes the
Lower House in Idaho.
KANSAS ELECTS MARTIN.
No Selection Of a Senator Reached
in Wyoming.
Serious Charges Are Made Against a
California Legislator-A Breach Be
tween Paddock and Thurston in
Nebraska-PoliticaI Notes.

BOISE, Ida, Jan. 25.-[Special.-In the
house this morning the substitute for the
Story antl-test oath bill passed by vote
of SO to 2, Messrs. Bogard of Gilmore and
Girtol of Idaho, voting against it. The
bill without doubt will pass the senate
and receive the approval of the governor.
Anti-Blngham county divisionists scored
a victory by having all bills to divide that
county laid over until next Tuesday j,
when they will try to repeal the perform
ance at that time. Mr.. McCarthy's bill,
providing for the taxation of mortgages
and other securities, was discussed in
committee of the whole, and after several
hard debates, was reported back with a
few minor amendments recommending its
passage. Mr.. Barratt's Sunday closing
of saloons bill was tabled and the Morris
senate memorial, asking Congress to
pass law allowing the survivors of the
Nez Perez war 10 settle the Nez Perez
reservation, soon to be opened, walving
the usual homestead limitations, was
killed by unanimous vote.
The following bills were introduced.
By Mr.. Crane of Kootenai, providing that
all printing and binding shall be executed
within the state. By Mr.. Ballentine of
Alturas, providing for the establishing
OF state normal school at HALEY. By
Mr.. McCarter of Custer, providing that
brewers of beer, in towns, in which at the
last general election the vote for governor
was less than 500, shall pay an annual
license of only $3.50. By Mr.. Bangs of
Latah, providing that the present state
university tax of one fourth mill shall con-
tinue during the next two years. BY Mr.
Crane OF Kootenai, providing for the es-
tablishing of school of science to be
located at Coeur d. Alene city, Kootenai
county. By Mr.. Ballantine. providing that
county commissioners shall divide their
counties into not less than seven or more
than twelve road districts; that they shall
advertise for prosals for keeping the road
in repair and that county tax collectors
shall collect all road taxes, thereby doing
away with road supervisors.
In the senate Suydam' house rape bill
was called up and passed unanimously
consent to IA years. The Stewart bill pro-
viding for the Incorporation of institu-
lions of learning was also passed. Mr..
Mayhem of Shoshone, introduced bill
providing for Ioaning state funds to the
bank that will pay the highest rate of in
terest on average daily balances.
The senate appropriations committee
held meeting tonight to consider the
Worlds fair $50, 600 appropriation bill and
a hot time was had. j. NJ. Ballentine, of
this city, ex-member of the legislature,
made vigorous attack upon Worlds Fair
Commissioner Wells, charging him with
general mismanagement and urging the
committee to ask him to resign. Before a
report on the bill is made the assistant
commissioner will answer Ballentine, as
Commissioner Wells is in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-26
PINE RIDGE AGENCY.

The Good of the Service Demands the Re-
tirement of DIR. Eastman.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-secretary Noble
today addressed a communication to the
commissioner OF Indian affairs setting
forth his conclusions IN the matter of the
strained relations between L. Leroy
Brown, United States army, acting In
dian agent at Pine Ridge, and DR.. Charles
A. Eastman, the Sioux Indian agency ply
sician. The secretary's conclusion is that
the good of the service requires that DR..
Eastman shall be suspended from acting
as physician at Pine Ridge agency, and
unless DR.. Eastman can be assigned or ap-
pointed to any other place he may be will
ing to accept within the next fifteen days,
he must resign or he will be removed.
The secretary finds there is no reasonable
ground to find fault with the conduct of
Acting Agent Brown in this connection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-26
MARTIN ELECTED.
Kansas Popuiists Select Martin for United
States Senator.


TOPEKA, Jan. 25.-The legislature met
in Joint session, but the Republican mem
bers of both houses declined to answer the
roll call. Ninety-one responded to their
names, eight more than a quorum
Eleven of these were members of the
Populist house, given seats through con-
tests. Without these no quorum was
present. When the senate roll was called
the entire Populist strength went to John
Martin, and O'Brien, Democrat, also
voted for him. The result of the Joint
ballot as finally announced was: Martin
So, Coburn d, Hanna l, Slider 1, Close
l. The president announced that Mr.
Martin had been elected senator. Before
he had done this, however, Senator
Baker, Republican, demanded that
the Republicans be given the right TO
vote, when the president ruled that the
vote having been announced no other
vote could be received.
The Populist joint session then dis
solved, when Senator Baker, Republican,
mounting chair in the midst of cheering
for Martin, offered a resolution declaring
that the ten who voted in joint session
have no legal right to seat; that there
had been no election and calling on the
members to- meet to elect a senator.
Speaker Douglas was elected chairman of
the Republican joint session after the re-
solution was adopted. An Intellectual
ballot was then taken with n votes cast
for Ady which showed no quorum when
adjournment till tomorrow was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-26
MEXICAN BANDITS.

The Trial of One is Held at Rio Grande
City-His Confession.
RIO GRANDE CITY, Jan. 25. Sheriff
Sheely and an escort of United States
troops arrived here last night bringing in
as prisoners General Francisco Benavides,
Cecilio Escavarria and Predencio Gonzales.
The preliminary examination of Cecilio
Escavania before United States Commits
sioner Downs was concluded this evening.
The most important evidence against him
ZIONIST and firing on one of the officers.
For the latter offense he will hove hear
ing tomorrow before the state officers.
Commissioner Downs fixed his bail at
$500 which he was unable to give. The
case of General Benavides will come up
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-26
REGARDING ARIZONA.

Governor Murphy Denies Statements
blade IN the Republican Caucus.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-Governor Muir
ply of Arizona. in speaking of the Re-
publican Senatorial caucus yesterday,
which was adverse to the admission of
Arizona as state, says: 'sThis action is
by no means final, as many senators have
expressed their intention to investigate
further. 1t is absolutely untrue that
Arizona is afflicted with burdensome
debt, or that poverty exists anywhere
within her borders. We propose to fight
respectfully, but earnestly, and the coun-
bondage for any of the territories is be-
coming distasteful to the American peo-
ple.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-26
SERIOUS CHARGES.

A California Legislator Charged With
Trying to sell His Vote.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Jan. 25.-Railroad
Commissioner Rea has written letter to
Speaker Gould of the assembly charging
that AssembIyman Johnson of Santa
Clara county offered to sell his vote in the
legislature on the question of abolishIng
the railroad commission to him, Rea, for
500, 900.
Assemblyman johnson of Santa Clara
stated to an Associated Press representa-
tive that the charges made by Railroad
Commissioner Rea against hum are I'M
qualifedly false and that he never had
any connection with Rea in any matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-26
HEwING OUT A CABINET.
MIR. Bayard Has Concluded to Accept the
Portfolio rendered.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 25.-President-
elect Cleveland and Mr.. Bayard sat up
late last night hewing out the cabinet
and resumed the work this morning. Mr..
Whitney had not appeared up to noon.
Mr.. Harrity, it is believed, is booked for
postmaster general and he is expected to
visit Mr.. Cleveland today. 1t is said Mr..
Wall of Wisconsin will be rendered the
secretaryship of the interior.
The most prominent arrival at the
Cleveland cottage today was Colonel
Lamont. From knowing ones it is learned
that Lamont's journey hero was to en-
deavor to persuade Mr.. Bayard to accept
the portfolio offered him by Mr.. Cleve-
land. Mr.. Bayard was rather undecided
about accepting, but it is said Colonel
Lamont's visit was successful. 1t is GER
tain that nothing further has been done
in regard to filing vacancies in the cab
met. This will be left until Messrs.
Whitney and Carlisle can be consulted.