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

Call for the Horse Brand of Johnson's S
Magnetic Oil. 1t has no equal for the
diseases of horses and cattle. Sold by
W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-10
Trinity College

The character and public worth ~ higher
institution OI Earning II known 10y what IL is
ana does. DuTiIg the past 70 ~ years irtniiy
College has rendered unstinfcd public, crviccs.
having been sustained by private cOutTibu-
tions and giveu her cfiOIts to the public wei
fare. II stands for progressive ideas and Is
the rcpreseut4tiN- Ot advanced thought in
public lie. The Ieavcn OF her efforts tas
quirkeued every other educational Institution
within the range q: her influence.
For 1888 the GOi!swIng departments are
open for lustT urtiJu stsrr August ~:
!. Philosophical! AM Literary FOR 4. II. can
ddatcs)
,. History Political and Social Science uor
Pm. Is. candiddice3.
). >. lcntIIc for u. :. candidates).
I. archaeological tfor B =. CanGidatesB.
). Law school l-u inner term opens July ~.
Theological ilOr ministerial Cand didatesJ.
:. Commercial Course preparatory for busi-
ness pursuits.
Besides these There are three special schools
with courses more practl al professional
1. The >.r,nai school for Tcachers-Tcn
courses Il professional instruction Tor one
year.
z. school OF .JnurnaiI-m-P Prof. John l..
WCbcr. director. COURSES Of instruction in
tnRI4sh, CIvicz. Political Science. History.
Sociology and -ai!y practical newspaper work
required.
3. school Of Finance, Economics aud Ad-
mini-trafioD - Two years courses in the
ai iZner s:Udi,-s rotated o. !ubiic interests
ihC College - ,T-&. - @itn ampac facll'4Fr
IN the LabOratJri.-s. L.Dr trtcs ana E!cgtric
Plant for giving the Dest Instruction in courses
offered.
The Duildings are the finest and bcst adapted
in the state.
The staG of Instructors IS chosen for ia
merit In and devotion - the WORK Of eduoGt-
ing students. The participation oi students
in tn.ir Oy4n g.. -rLIGcEI in college will begin
with the opening q: the year, August 81
Rooms nay IT, secured and interesting iufOr-
NATION - e: ifcc ty 1pp44catlrn by mai or IN
persyn 70 JOHN r. CROW ELL. Presd't-
Durham. ~. e..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-10
COMING AND GOING.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
Mr.. J. ". Tatum left for Washington
last evening.
Mr.. John Morgan Green, of Roxboro,
is here to-day.
J.T. Mallory left fox Lynchburg yester.
day afternoon.
Mr.. J. II. Franklin, a prominent citi
zen of Halifax county, Va, is in the city
Colonel Sam Adams, who has grown
an inch taller since the Virginia election,
left over the n & W. last night.
Japanese Pile Cure is the only one
I h st CON bp puara0tee6 aS II iS tho oplv
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-10
Ills HANDS ARE UP |.
+. D. Fisher Throws Up His Hands
To-day.

The Erug Firm Assigns and Creditors
Not Preferred.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-10

TWO, THREE OR FOUR AND NO MORE
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-10

and pleasantly located. A fine opportu-
nifty to secure valuable truck farm lust
outside the city. For terms apply at this
office.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
are getting ready for the chrysanthemum
show, in the vacant store in the First
National bank building, to day. A num-
Der Of plants were in before noon, and
the evidence is conclusive that the flower
show in Durham this year v, Il compare
faVorably With that Of any her town in
the state.
The appearance of Mr.. James Dung,
the young Baltimore actor who has
created such an impression in Shake
spearean tragedy wherever he has played,
at Stokes hall Monday night in his
favOrite role Of Hamlet, is looked for
ward to by the amusement loving people
of Durham as the event of the season.
Il is so seldom that real artist stops in
Durham every body should show their
appreciation by giving Mr.. Young a
crowded house and warm reception.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-10
ADMINISTRATORS AOTlCE

Having qualified this dag Is Administrator
of the estate of William Cb.scuhaII. deceased.
al persons having claims against the estate OF
said deceased hereby EOi:Tled 10 9.TcSent
said claims TO me DefOrc tctOfs-- 3D. l-ta, or
this notice will t.e plead in har of their rccoV-
cry. All persons indebted TO said estate are
notified 10 come forward and settle az once.
JAS. +. CHISESHALL,
Oct 81 Is3 Admir- OF VIM. Chisenhau.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
Friday. Sept. 1.

A tramp vas arrested at Grand Forks
while trying to effect an entrance in
the rear Of Il hardware store.
Tramps in the Red river valley are
now feasting on spring chickens-stolen
from the farmers.
While cleaning Il gun r. o. Rcystad
of NorthwOod accidentally discharged
the same, the ball passing through the
foot.
Hon. Ralph Hall has assumed charge
of the Fort TOtten Indian agency. Maj.
New Mexico.
Frank Scheibcr Of Devils Lake was
instantly killed by the accidental dis
charge of Il hammerless gun II day
last week. He jumped into his wagon
without pulling the shells.
Emery Naples, of the Diamond mill,
Grand Forks, came near drowning at
Detroit lake. A boat capsized with
him, and though he succeeded in cling
ing to the frril bark it was nearly an
hour before he was finally rescued.
The insurance companies have lost
more money in North Dakota this year
than they will regain in several years.
The Fargo fire amounted to $1,125,OOO,
and other fires in Jamestown, Devils
Lake, La Moure and Bismarck will
make the total loss so far this year
reach 81, 1900, 600. The losses may great
~ exceed that large figure before the
year is over. The total premiums for
fire insurance from the state were last
year only $4,000 in round numbers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
:Qshbuq'm Leader.
BY R. H. COPELAND.
WAsHBuRN, NORTH DAKOTA
TRAIN ROBBERY.

Oswego. Kan, Sept. 4.--Three bandits
with n GOODNESS md nerve rarely If ever
eoualled in all the long series OF train
robberies in the Southwest, murdered an
express messenger ut Mound Valley,
Kan, six miles west of here about 4
O'Clock yesterday morning. compelled the
engineer to run the train two miles away,
leaving the dead body on the platform
and then finding that any hope of opening
the express treasure box had gone out
with the life Of the messenger, they
coolly robbed the train crew and every
passenger in the three day coaches. Only
the sleeper was left unmolestcd. Cover
ing the door of this with a six-shooter
from n point of advantage inside stood
Chief of Police Cone of Wichita, a pas
sengcr, backed with the armed Pullman
porter, the only two guns on the train.
But the robbers knew that they would
meet with resistance and made no at
tempt to enter the Pullman. The dead
express messenger is 4. c. Chapman of
Joplin. Mo-. and he leaves a widow hnd
two children. The robbers escaped with
about $500 worth Of watches, diamonds,
rtf
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
Saturday, Sept. 2.

North Dakota is mentioned with
three other states as having the best
agricultural exhibit at the fair.
The -four mills of Jamestown have
shut down two or three days for re-
pairs.
The Northern Pacific elevator at Cas-
sclton has been reopened. Gage 4
Andrews have leased the building.
Harvest hdslds are getting 81 Il Jay
now, and the demand is greater than
the supply
Six horses belonging to G. A. Rist,
near Forman, were burned in a barn
supposed to have been fired by tramps.
Hon. Scott Buchanan of Sargent coun-
ty is feeling pretty good-his large
wheat farm yielding Il little over IL
bushels per acre.
w. H. Peoples of Grandin, charged
with selling liquor without IL govern
n:ent license, in default of 500 bail,
now languishes in the Cass county Jail.
Tho town board of Medford township
has passed IN ordinance prohibiting any
one shooting prairie chickens in that
township.
Charley Fleming Of Grafton had his
hands severely burned by an explosion
of gasoline last Sunday, which had
accumulated in Il pan under the stove
by dripping down.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
Thursday, Aug. 81.

Burglars broke into the residence OF
Banker Dagon of Grand Forks and Sc.
cured jewclry and clothing to the
amount of $500.
Judge Tcmplcton has dismissed the
habcas corpus case, whereby it was
sought to have the convicted Pembina
blind piggers released.
The palatial residence Of Mayor Allen
Of Bismarck was partially destroyed by
fire. The loss will exceed $4,000, and
only $500 in insurance was carried.
Father Majerus of the Casselton
Catholic church was aroused from
slumber by burglars the other night,
and relieved Of his pocket change.
One of the prison guards, Norman
Mcdonald, captured four more Of the
escaped convicts Oh Il tree claim about
seven miles southeast of Bismarck.
This leaves but two of the twelve
who escaped still missing.
The cry now goes out for more men
for threshing. Everybody who wants
work can now secure it. Farmers are
rushing threshing, and several hundred
more hands could he used in this vi
cinity,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
Tuesday,, Sept. 8.

A Drayton dealer in farm machinery
sold twenty binders in as many days.
Two hobos We're arrested at Devils
Lake for highway robbery.
Elmer s. Hall was robbed at the
Farmers hotel, at Devils Lake, of 500
in gold.
Sheriff Locke Of Dickey county cap
tured q travelling blind pigger just west
Of Glover.
A Northern Pacific claim agent has
adjusted prairie fire losses ut Mandan
to the amount of $500.
George Fisher, Il Logan county farm
er, brOOded over his financial difficult
ties until he lost his reason, and has
been taken to the jamestown asylum.
A. Il. Patterson has commenced suit
against the city Of Cakes for he sum
Of $3.50 which he claims is the value
Of his services as city attorney.
Henry jacobson. a son of Hans Ja-
cobson, living eight miles south of
Quincy, accidentally SHOT himself with
a pistol, the bullet entering his eye and
necessitating the removal of the eye
ball.
On account of the great demand for
harvest hands in Minnesota and North
Dakota, the Northern Pacific has de-
clared a rate of S. in parties of five or
over to all points in those states as
far west as jamestown, Edgerly and
Leeds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
WILLIAM AT NETX.

Metz, Sept. 4.-The special train bear
ing Emperor William and the crown
prince of Italy arrived here at II o'clock
Yesterday morning. Waiting at the sta
ton to receive the emperor and his guests
were the grand duke Of Baden, the re-
gent of Brunswick, the princess of Ba-
varia, Chancellor Won Caprivi and other
high officials. The weather was splendid
and the days programme was carried out
to the letter. Immediately after alight-
ing at the station the imperial party pro-
cecded to the military field service. which
was held on Il vast plan, consisting of
the whole Sixteenth army corps. After
this the party entered Metz by the gate
leading to the Partisan strasse. He was
welcomed to the city by the municipal
authorities.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
THE PROBLEM.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Colulpbian hall. IN
the memorial art palace, was crowded
last night at the final meeting OF the
labor congress. "Ihe Church II the
Labor Movement was the subject under
discussion. Archbishop Ireland OF 81.
Paul was the chief speaker. He SAID IN
part: "The church is religion organized,
religion put into working form and bent
upon giving to its own principles con.
crete life among men. The u OF
labor the Catholic church has solemniy
espoused. Her supreme pontiff has spok.
en- in an encyclical,. on The Condition or
Labor and we have the clear sta!s-
ment of her convictions. Religion teacn:s
the rich man ard the employer That their
work people are not their slaves; That
they must respect in every manner MS
dignity as n man and as a Christian aha
know that labor is nothing to be ashamed
ofv
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
Monday. Sent. 4.

Charles Lock is wanted by Edward
Kennedy Of Eureka for selling mort
: gagged property.
City, was arrested for assault and bat
terry with intent to rape Mrs. .Ioh1
Keim, and fined $40.
Another mineral water spring has
been discovered near Edgely. Nortl
Dakota is certain to be Il healthy re-
sort.
Barney Lovcjoy, Il child seven years
of age, who lives in Grafton, brokeshis
collar bone while playing with some
other children.
Wild ducks and geese are congre.
eating on the Little Missouri river
one month earlier than in former years
1T Is looked upon by some as al indica.
ton Of a hard winter.
The committee Of .depositors appoint.
ed to examine into the condition o.
Lloyd's National bank, Jamestown, rec
OmmendS that the bank resume bust.
leSS.
Martin Hovde, son of Lars Hovde of
HillsborO, who was killed in a thresh-
ing machine accident some days ago,
4Ado bOSOh1O SskI " Sl1Cl luu UCC1l
taken to the asqlum.
Six Mayville hobos went over to
Portland the other night and robbed
four Portland hobos who were repos-
ing in a box car, securing a silver watch
and $7.37 in cash.
The miners at the Plenty mine in
Mercer county have been discharged
and the mines closed down for the
season. The sinking of the first barge,
which was loaded, was too great a
drawback to be overcome this year.
BY the decision Of the United States
circuit court at st. Paul, the receiver of
the Northern Pacific Elevator company
will be required to distribute to farmers
the wheat they have delivered to the
company, upon return of the company's
receipt.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
THE LABOR PROBLEM.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Columbian hall, in
the memorial art palace, was crowded
last night ut the final meeting of the
labor congress. '''Ihc Church and the
Labor Movement" was the subject under
discussion. Archbishop Ireland of st.
Paul was the chief speaker. He said in
part: 1.-THE church is religion organized,
religion put into working form and bent
upon giving to its own principles con-
crete life among men. The cause of
labor the Catholic church has solcmnly
espouscd. Her supreme pontiff has spok-
eli in an encyclical on The Condition Of
Labor and we have the clear state
mcnt of her convictions. Religion teaches
the rich man ard the employer that their
work people are not their slaves: that
they must respect in every manner his
dignity as a man and as Il Christian and
know that labor is nothing to be ashamed
of"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
AFFAIR.

Chicago, Sept. "A man with his
head covered with blood ran screaming
from Il room in the fremont house. All
instant later another man 5olted IRON
the room down the stairs and into tne
street. The second man to run from the
room appeared ut the hotel Wednesday
and registered as T. H. Hand Of Min
%neapolis. Nothing was known OF MN
and he appeared and acted like a quiet
business man. To-day he went up 20 ms
room in company with another man: In
three minutes after the W entered the
room the second man ran out yelling;
"He's trying to rob and murder me.
He ran down into the street and an IN.
slant later Hand followed him, Aid
neither mar has since been seen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
SKIPPED TO x

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. THE presence
of County Attorney Murphy in ills city
to secure requisition papers for the re
turn Of Barrett Scott the embczzline
county treasurer. developed that Scots
shortage, instead of 100000. is fully
100000. 1t is believed that only a small
part of the money was carried away by
Scott. There seems to have arisen a
serious doubt about the ability of the
Holt county board to cause the return OF
the defaultcr. He is charged with embez'
element, but it is asserted that he can
be brought from Mexico only by the
courtesy of President Diaz. The neces'
sary papers have been made out, how:
ever. by the state officials, and the Holt
county officials will next proceed to
Washington and confer with government
officials.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
Wednesday,, Aug. 20.

Wednesday,, Aug. 30.
The buildings Of the James River
Valley Fair association We're sold by the
sheriff.
The Germania hose company in Wah.
peton celebrated its eighth anniversary
with u big ball and banquet. -
William Hart, Il tough character, is
In Jail ut Mandan, charged with horse
stealing.
The village marshal ut Mayville M.
rested a deputy sheriff for drunkenness
and %disorderly conduct.
Larren Knudtson of Emmons county,
aged sixty years, dropped dead Friday
last, presumably from heart trouble.
Judge Templeton has dismissed the
habeas corpus case, whereby it was
sought to have the convicted Pembina
blind piggers relcas IL.
Frank Kihm, the well known Bis.
marck landlord, and Arthur Welham
have purchased the Willard house at
Dickinson for a consideration of $1,000.
Chief Henessy Of Grand Forks ar.
rested q man who was running around
in the neighborhoOd without any cloth
ing on.
A good many farmers throughout the
state are cutting their oats green with
mowers and leaving it on the ground to
ripen. They thus provide against the
possibility Of frost.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
COMPLAIN,

LONDON. Sept. "a deputation Of
Jewish workmen waited on Mr.. Adler.
the chief rabbi, yesterday and complained
of the way in which they ware treated
by their employers. They wert employed
in Jewish bakcria s and were kept at
work from 5 o'clock in the evening until
1 O'Clock the mex afternoon. Their av-
erage wages did not exceed ten shillings
Il week. They also complained that they
We're unable to fulfill their religious du.
ties. as their masters compelled them to
work OH Saturdays behind closed shut
ters. Rabbi Adler expressed some. SYM
pathy for the men. and promised to see
their employers without delay.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
MURDER

Liverpool, Sept. 5.-Somewhat of Il
sensation has been caused in this city by
the mysterious circumstances under
which a ten-year-old boy of the name of
Truman met his death. The lads body
was found in the Aintree canal. There
was a rope around it, to which a heavy
stone was attached. The last time that
young Truman was seen alive he was in
the company of boys a few years older
than himself. 1t is charged that these
boys became angered at something that
Truman had done and deliberately m.r.
dered him. They have all been placed
under arrest. They say that Humans
death was the result of IN accident.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
RELEASED.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. IL. II
Kleekamp, the Fort Wayne attorney
who was arrested in this city last Tues
day on a charge of impersonatins a
United States marshal and was taken to
indianapolis to be detained until Satur'
day. was transferred by Judge Woods
of the United States court. to Toledo
Wednesday. A bond of $500 was asked
to appear before the United States CON
missioner on Saturday. which was given
at once by Attorneys Frank Hurd ana
Dorsey Beall. At the hearing there was
insufficient evidence against the defend
ant to bind him over and he was re
leased Immediately and returned to THIS
city last evening.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
A POSTMASTER TUMBLED.
Profted by the Fate of Those Who
Had Gone Before.

Prohted by the Fate of Those Who
Had Gone Before. \
It was in q far West village of about
500 people, and the postmaster was so
bland and courteous when the mail
came in that l felt it my duty to give
him q few words of praise.
II hev to do it-hev to do it, he
whispered in reply. Come to the door
with me. Dye see them three graves
over thar!
YES"
"Them's my predecessors in Office
three of 'em!"
"Postmasters who have died, eh?"
"Postmasters who hev been killed.
sir-wiped out right here because they
didn't tumble to human natur' around
q postoffice!"
you must have Il special brand of
human nature in this town." I Quelied.
Exactly, sir. Mebby you noticed old
Bill Wheeler? He's never got a letter
in his life, and probably never will,
but when he asks for mail l so over
the whole grist, and do it mighty care
full, too. II 1 jest said, 'Nuthin' for
YOU, BILL he'd out with his gun and
blaze away. Did We take notice Of that
one-eyed Teller, Jim Hastings? OF
course I know thar amt no letter fur
him. but 1 have to run 'em over and
inquire about his health and keep him
good natured. He shot the first post.
master here. Paps you observed the
little woman with Il bundle under her
arm John Dawson's wife? Her hus-
band shot the second postr. aster be-
cause lie wouldn't open the office Sull-
day afternoon"
:And what was the third one shot
fory"
SCOT too heightened. Uncle Tom
Wallace tried to get him out Of bed ut
midnight to see If there was a letter
fur him, but he bucked Uncle Tom
kinder hated to shoot, but felt that
he orter do it fur an example"
"And do you get up nights"
II don't hev to-. l leave the mail out
here in a basket, keep a light burnin'
and the door open, and II any one
wants to paw the grist owe he's at lib
erty to do it. It's the same on Sundays
| and I guess the folks are purity well
satisfied with the way things is runnin'.
Leastwise I hain't been snot at in
the four months I've had the place,
aud take that as q sign."-New Orleans
Picayune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
SLAMS

London. Sept. 4.-The Paris correspond
ent of the Times telegraphs that the
Temps has received advices from Saigon
to the effect that the French warsnlp
Lotin has arrived there having on board
2.5OO,O 600 francs which amount is to be
used in completing the payment of Slams
indemnity to France. The Temps adj
vices add that 5000 men of the foreign
legion started to reinforce the French
column in the Khong valley and to oc-
cupy the posts there which have been
evacuated by the Siamese.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
els, about 4G % per acre, No. 1 north

In several counties in this state con
siderable progress is being made IL
the matter of free text books Will
considerable success. The plan should
be rapidly extended throughout the en-
tire state.
G. NJ. Topliff, Il well known painter
OF Fargo, was found dead the othel
night. He was subject to fits, and II
Is supposed he died in one Of them
An inquest will be held. He was the
son Of Il Baptist minister ut Cambridge
port, Mass, and is reported to have
owned considerable property around
Boston. He had been in business III
Fargo nine years, and was supposed t.
be. quite successful. He was unmar.
ried.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
EnR 1REE

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. A meeting
Of the Republican state committee OF
Wyoming was held here to-day. Repre-
sentatiyes from six Of the twelve coun-
ties of the state We're present. Resolu-
tons were adopted declaring the commit
tee unaualifiedly i'll favor of the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver ut the
ratio of 1G to 1, and protesting against
the repeal of the Sherman law without
n substitute providing for the remoneti-
cation of that metal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-09-16
LOST HIS LIFE.

Milwaukee, Sept. 4.-E. H. Rummell,
late chief engineer of the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore & Western railway. was
killed to-day near Parrish. Wis. He was
on the rear of a train which was back
ing and, seeing a child about two years
old OH the track unconscious of its dam
ger, ieroically jumped to save it. This
act of heroism cost him his life, for he
fell, and in an instant was under the
wheels.