davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-04

OK last Friday Ex-Secrtary
of State James G.. Blaine,
Esq. died. after a lingering
illness. From a poor country
school teacher. by his own
efforts he rose to be one OF
the greatest men this country
has ever produced. In his
own estimation. it is said. his
life was failure. because he
aspircd to be President oi
these United States. and his
ambition was not gratihed.
But in the estimation of his
fellow citizens, irrespective oi
party, his life was a brillian,
success. James G.. Blame was
rcckoned one of the greatest
statesmen of this century both
at his home and in foreign
countries, and we are truly
sorry that he was cut off in
the prime Of his life.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-04
CLAYTON J. pURNELI. Attorney at Law.
Order Nisi.
Major W Pilchard

Ills Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County No. IL, Petitions January
Term 1893 to wit Jan. 20, 1893.
ORDERED, that the sale made
and reported by Clayton }. Purnell.
Permanent Trustee, for the sale Of
MajDr W. Pilchard's Real and Per-
sonal Property be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause TO the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
First day Of July Term next, provid-
ed copy Of thi, order be inserted in
some newspaper printed in Worces-
ter County, once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the 18th day Of
February in the year Eighteen Hun
dred and Ninety-three.
The report states the amount Of
sales to be 81, 22S. 90.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI, Clerk.
jan. 2S 3t.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-04

The County Commissioners Of Wor-
cester will receive bids for bridge
lumber for Election Districts No. l,
Newark, No. &. Colbourne's, No. =,
Atkinsons, No. -, West Berlin All
bids to be in by the 18th day Of Feb
ruary 1893. B. MARINE,
jan. %. '91. Deputy Clerk.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-02
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
Squire Angler Ties the Silken Knot That
Makes Them One.

Squire Angler Ties the silken Knot That
Makes Them One.
There WAS runaway marriage in Dur
ham yesterday, with all the hutter and
excitement attendant upon such an event.
Mr.. Will Ezzell, Of Chapel Hill, and
Miss Mary E. Sellers, Of Burlington, were
the interesting fugitives from parents
wrath and Squire Angler the officiating
minister.
Colonel L. J. Kirkland procured the
license on the testimony of the brides
cousin regarding the question of age, and
at the residence Of the groom's brother,
Mr.. G. W. Ezzell, en- Pine street, the cere-
mony was performed in The presence of a
small party of friends.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. Peter
Sellers, OF Burlington, who, il seems,
opposed the match. causing the young
people, who were determined 10 do their
own match making, to take matters in
their own hands. They came TO Durham
yesterday, and the marriage took place
about p. m.
The groom is generally considered q
clever young fellow, and il is the impres-
sion that a speedy reconciliation will
follow.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-02
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

Miss Cora Beavers, of Wake, is visi.
ting her uncle, Nr. +. NJ. Carlton.
Ms A J. Moseley, who has been in
Raleigh for the past three weeks, re-
turn,d this afternoon.
Messrs A J Moseley and J. I. Pescud,
Of the Durham Supply company, are
spendi' G the day in Raleigh.
Miss Willie SmOof, who ha. been spend
ing the holidays with friends in Rich.
mOnd, returned to Durham this after
noon.
Mr.. Joe Boothe, of Dallas, Texas, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Sam Whitted
and mother, HON he had not seen be-
fore in sixteen years. The meeting was
happy one.
With a record like Simmons Liver Reg
ulator all should use it for the liver, kid
news and bowels.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-02
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
Sunday hour. are being observed at
the telegraph Office.
The banks are all closed to day and
the officers are having day off.
The graded school will resume work
tomorrow and teachers and pupils will
get down to business.
The pOstOfliCe is not observing New
Years Day in the matter of hours. 1t is
doing business and delivering mail to
people who get mail
No local freights are run TO day either
on the r. & D. or D. & N. r. r., and the
passenger conductor. are all wanting to
swap places with the other fellows.
AS usual on the first Monday Of
every month, the county commissioners
are doing business and not monkeying
about holidays and holiday making.
They know what they are there for and
hew to the line.
THE GLOBES carrier boys are much
pleased with the success of their New
Years canvass in professional way.
Many subscribers on their respective
routes have done the graceful thing by
them and the confession has proved
winner.
"A water pipe bursted in the Il & D..
freight depot last night and there was
confusion in the ranks for the space Of
an hour. Captain White and the boys
stood around lively, and there WAS on tie
whole but little damage. The burst was
caused by the late freeze and was one Of
the results Of the beautiful snow.
The Leary house-one of the prettiest
and best appointed in the city-is to be
sold. 1t is on Cleveland street-and those
who go and look through ii will be cap
tivated. 1t is roomy and substantial
and the man who buys it will get bar
gain. See G. G. Taylor or A. f. Lloyd
and they will show you the bargain with
pleasure.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-02
THE THAW.
Water Leaked Through Doing Consider
able Damage.

able Damage.
The big thaw, which came all in heap
Yesterday, did considerable damage in
several of our large business houses
where tin roofs were used.
The First National bank Sas the scene
of q small food for brief period, dam
age to furniture and fixture. being esti-
mated at something like $500.
The Durham Furniture company also
presented moist appearance to-day, con
siderable damage having been done TO
furniture by the dripping water. The
snow had beat under the tin roof and
through the open windows of the \. n.
c. A. rooms above, and when the thsw
came the floods descended.
Other firms also suffered Inconvenience
from the same cause, and general pro-
test has gone up against tin roofs.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-02
Mr.. J. n. HALLIBURTON ILL.
He Has Bad Night and His Friends
Apprehensiye.

1t will be learned with much regret
that Mr.. j. II. Halliburton, who is well
known and has numerous friends in this
city, is to-day reported no better. Grave
fears were entertained for him Saturday
night, and except at intervals, there has
been but little Improvement He is re-
ported this morning as having passed a
bad night, his condition continuing crit
ica1
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-02
r0L F'REELAND BASS
,,s Yam Farm Terror with Tempt
ing TalOns.
III. Yam Farm Meseum Was Made
More Interesting.
,.oYFL BASS A EAGLE CATCHER
., FrreIand Played n Very Inpor-
,,nf Part in the Great
Capture.

0 10
H.. above is picture of great
y,,,b American eagle which was cap
..,.I At Cartcret Lodge, down by the
.,rod,1g sea, by Colonels Harry Bass
.oIW. /. Freeland, and engineered by
Colonel Thompson.
While the above is not Il correct pic
mn. Of the eagle, it gives an idea Of how
Prrocious be must b.
The Bird has been named Frccland
B,.. the Yam Farm Terror
We have already taught him to swear
He is in the largest rabbit pen on the
Yam Farm, and it is needless to say that
here are no rabbits with him
In catching this Proud Fowl of Free
dom. as our landscape gardener, Colonel
Tom Clark, calls him, it is said that those
engaged had most thrilling experience
The eagle was in a tree, and Freeland
,yI Bass that if he could climb the tree
anil scare him out, he would lass0 the
t.ri Bass said that was all right, that
when il came to catching eagles lie was
perfectly at home-he had caught thou.
sands Of them; the fact Of the business
vas, hat when he lived in Indiana he
ran an Eagle Farm. so he climbed The
tree
Aiier reaching the height of about
seventy five feet he found himself on the
Nne limb with the before mentioned
Proud Fowl Of Freedom. Yelling to
FreIaad to look out, he got down on all
tours, as we French scholars say, with
view 10 getting further out on the limb
where the Eagle sat.
'''oFe The best auctioneer in town
cylIi have said Jack Robertson" the
"'se Just made one little part of cir
&c, and with his Powerful Talons, gently
aa, firmly romovod ho hosou &C -.
i'''''oona Of the said II. Bass.
'i'rcla'cd by Mr.. Freeland that Bass
""e'
'"'
Murder
"''uy murder,
"''P'
''1''
"'' IRELAND did his duty. He lassoed
@' A's'e' and Colonel Bass came down
"'' ''''" FrceIand pulled the Proud
Colonel Bass improyised a bosom to
"'P'nia'oons with hi. vest shipped the
e % us in care of Colanels Thompson
''''-'n' with explicit orders that We
- vac seat Of his pantaloons out of the
Mons at the first possible mo-
~,-N
simply relate this incident to show
r,,,.I Wv "o' A'"N' because the
However We got the missing mart Of
"O"mcnt; we did everything almost
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-02

Delays are dangerous Take simmons
Liver Regulator IN time for dyspepsia,
biliousness, and all diseases of the liver.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-02

The enormous sale of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup has brought TO the surface numer
Gus limitations. Keep sharp lookout
when you buy.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-02

The joints and muscles are so fabricated
by Hoods Sarsaparilla that all rheuma-
tism and stiffness soon disappear. Try it..
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-02
Horses and MuIes

Horses and Mules.
have just arrived with fifty head of
nice young mules and horses. Can be
found at G. Nj. Harden, Jr's, stables.
j. T. WATTS
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-02

Beecham's Pills will save doctors bills
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
VERAGUA AT COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS. o., June s, 1898 The Duke
of Veragua arrived here at eight o'clock
this morning, as the guest of the city, the
largest in the world named in honor of
Christopher Columbus. Rather than put
him in the hotels, now we'll filled on ac-
count of the Republican, State Conven-
tion, the Duke and Duchess and their
duchess are being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. Chittenden. Commander
Dickens aud wife are the gu ests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Waite, and the remainder
of the party are with Mr.. and Mrs. john
Joyce. Ali Of these gentlemen are resi-
dents on Broad street, east. A
The escort from the train conSis
Mayor Karb and u citizens comi
the Junia Hussars, Captain John G. L.
Pugh and Colonel A. b. Colt and staff of
the 14th o. N. e. The Hussars aud Ma
tionaI Guard officers were mounted on
their own Thoroughbred horses. The
hussars, composed of Young men. belong
TO and are a part of Junia /. 0. 0 f.
The weather could not have been more
delightful. Thousands of people lined
the sidewalks and gave the Duke hand
some reception.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE
Teachers and Pupils Have
Their Annual Outing
5000 in Line.

The annual parade OF the Jersey City
Sunday schools is always attended with
pleasant weather. Today was no ex :
ception TO the rule, and the thirty-ninth
anniversary and parade OF the thirty
ninth anniversary and parade of the
Sunday schools was an unqualified sue
cess. Five Thousand bright and happy
children with banners flying and chap
eroned by pretty Sunday sc hool teachers,
marched through the princi pal streets in
the lower section of the city. The parade
was viewed by thousands.
Shortly before three o'clock the
paraders began to form IN line. There
were two big divisions termed the North
and the South divisions. A. J, l.. Hom-
melian was marshal of the North di-
vision, and he had as his aids:- William
J. Miller, C. Dellere, w. He1dick, 6. r.
Martin, George H. Ludlum. H. 2. Bates,
f. w. H. Gpetschins aud w. H. Ryer.
This division included the following Sun
day schools:--Scotch Presbyterian John
Knox, North Baptist, Grace F., r..
Second Presbyterian, St. Paul's M E..
Zion NJ. E.. PARK Reformed and Cen
tenary NJ. E
SOUTH DIVISION.
The south division formed on York
street with the head of the column at the
entrance to Van Worst Park. j. G. Lind
say was Marshal OF the first division and
his aids were Robert Anderson, Fred M,
Schuppan, S. e. Smith. 9. Anderson and
William M House. The schools in the
South division were The Second Re-
| formed, German M. E.. Hedding NJ E.,
German Reformed, First Baptist, Lafay-
| cite Baptist, Bethesda Baptist. Free Re-
formed, Trinity M. E., Tabernacle and
Home of the Homeless.
In, tn 1,ofrp y. .Ilnv. pn6
crowded with people. There were hun
dreds of happy fathers and mothers
whose children were in the parade. The
| crowd was very orderly and we'll be-
| hayed, and the squad of bluecoats had
| little difficulty.
Shortly after half-past three O'CLOCK all
! of the Sunday schools were in the places
assigned to them. J. V. Foster, the
Grand Marshal, gave the signal to start
The north division marched along the
| path in the Park TO Barrow street to the
| centre path and through the Jersey ave-
| nue. gate to York street. across York
| street to the west side of Jersey avenue
| TO Fifth street, when it halted. The
south division moved north towards Jer-
| sey avenue, south and through the Bar
row street gate of the Park, along the
| west side OF Barrow street to the north
| side of Mercer street. to the east side oil
| Jersey avenue. to Fifth street, across
| Jersey avenue TO west Sde, marching
| past the north division 10 Mercer street.
| OVATION ALONG THE ROUTE.
All along the route the little paraders
were accorded an ovation. Many of the
houses in the vicinity of the Park, and
ON Jersey avenue were decorated with
| flags and bunting.
After the parade the children marched
| to their respective churches. Eacn ol
| the churches had an entertainment
! which WAS greatly enjoyed by the little
| ones. There was plentitude of ics
1 cream and other goodies. Altogether il
| was one OF the most successful anniyer-
saries yet held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
JUDICIAL IIEARTLESSNESS
An Insane Woman Sent to the
PenitentiarY Instead of an
Asylum.

A case, shoN-g the scandalous laxity
OF justices otAhs Peace and Recorders in
Hudson County has just come to light.
Catherine Fuchs. twenty-three years old,
was found acting in dsorderiy manner
in Hoboken, on April 16 last. The next
day Recorder McDonough sentenced the
young woman to the County Jail for ten
days. She IVES unQueSLlonably insane.
Jailer Davis discovered her condition.
and County Physician Convere certified
to her insanity. The jailer then notified
Poormaster Miller. of Hoboken, of the
case, and he sent word that he no time to-
bother with the matter. Davis then not-
fed the Hobokeu police to remove the
woman at once. and they asked for two
days' time. This was granted. and 80
We're two days more, and then the jaller
ordered Keeper Hanley TO take the
woman TO tine Hoboken Police Head
quarters and leave her there.
Hanley did as directed. The next day
the unfortunate lunatic was arraigned
again before Recorder McDonough and
committed to the Penitentfary at Snake
Hill for three months.
County Physician Converse was greatly
surprised when he found the luna
or so later, and he and
Warden Grimes reported the matter TO
the Court aud asked what should be done.
Judge Hoffman directed that q commits
sion in lunacy. consisting of two doctors,
should certify to the condition of the
woman, aud upon their report he said he
would send the woman to the asylum
where she belongs. The Court was much
displeased with Recorder McDonough.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08

thread and the dark blue diamond was
printed on 1t. The general effect was or
light blue material, with dark dta-
monds In it. The waist OF the costume
WAS of the blouse order, and had box
plaiI down the front"
The lawyer made little test of the
memory of the witness. He asked her
what sort OF -dress Mrs. Borden wore
and also what she herself had on.
'Isuppose you know what you had on
that morning?"
ION, yes." answered Mrs. Churchill
decidedly.
"Well. you can tell us all about it
can't you?"
ooh, yes.n
"Miss Borden was much excited when
she lay on the lounge I bathed her
temples and face. There was no blood
on her face.''
''Did she have on more than one dress
that EorDing?"
mo, sir; did not see It,"
WAS there anything that would tndi-
cate that she had on more than one
dress?"
mo"
'She was reclining on the loungew
"Her feet and shoes were up on the
loungea"
Eyes"
And you could not discover that she
had on Two dresses?'
"Non
Earlier in the morning. when had
first gone into the house, ar.er Lizzie
told me of the note to her stepmother,
Bridget said TO me:
"'Mrs. Borden received note from
somebody who was sick. She was dust
ing the room at the time. She hurried
off. She did not tell me where she was
going. She generally does. T"
MISS ALICE RUSSELL, AT LAST.
The next witness was the one that had
been awaited with the deepest interest.
Miss Alice M. Russell. She is tall, spare,
and her face is striking because of its
peculiar1ty. AS she talked her eyes
blazed at times and for no apparent rea-
son.
AS she looked at the prisoner. when
peculiar way The calling of her name
was sufficient to cause the face OF the
prisoner to become ivid.
In her direct exami nation Miss Russell
described Lizzie's burning the dress the
Sunday after the murder. She first saw
Lizzie in the kitchen with the
dress and Lizzie said: II am going to
burn up this old thing, covered with
paint." Witness we Mt out and came In
again and saw Lizzie standing near the
| cupboard door and tearing or ripping q
small portion of dress. The skirt was
| lying on the shelf.
Witness said, II would not let any bod y
see you do that" to which Lizzie said
| nothing, but moved back one step to ward
| the cupboard door. After witness said, 81
am afraid the worst thing you could
have done was to burn that dress" to
which Lizzie replied. "Oh, why did you
| let me do il? Whip did not you tell me p,
The dress was cheap light blue cotton
Bedford cord with small dark figure
which witness had once noticed Lizzie
wearing In the spring, when new.
Governor Robinson began cross-ex
animation shortly after noon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
QUAY ON SILVER.

The Government Should Stop Buying-
Politics and Finance.
PHILADELPHIA, June s, 893.-Senator
Quay, in the course of an interview upon
the financial situation in the country last
night. said that he thought Secretary
Carlisle ought to refuse to purchase any
more silver and go into the Supreme
Court and attack the coustitutionality of
the Sherman law. He said that he could
not say what the result would be. but t5
did seem to him that no court would de-
eide that the government was compelled
TO sapIss' PnsenaSe 'iF ane store it away in
ut might just as we'll be held" he con-
tinued, stthat the government should buv
wheat, iron or any other commodity aDd
store it away. II the present policy is
continued the silver in the treasury
vaults will after while have little more
value. or at least will be of no more use
TO the government than SO much pig
iron.
ut also seems to be the Judgment of
leading financiers that bonds should be
issued to keep up the gold reserve and TO
meet the foreign demand for gold. that
no doubt. would solve the problems for a
time. think, however. that Secretary
Carlisle should decline to make any
further purchases OF silver on the ground
that the Sherman law is unconsttu-
tional."
Have You any fears of serious
panic?"
mo; don't think there can be seri-
GUS panic. There Is two much money in
the country for Dad panic to occur.
What is needed most just now is. as Mr..
Cleveland has said. confidence upon the
part OF the people,"
Isn't it possible that the administra-
| tion fears that the iss llng of honds might
| injnre the Democratic party?"
hThat could not hurt the party nearly
go much as business disasters. There
shonld be no politics in this matter. 1t
| is purely question of business and
| should be settled ON business principLes. y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
THE FAIR MUST CLOSE.
So Decide Judges " GODS and Jenkins OF
the Federal Court.

So Decide Judges woods and jenkins OF
the Federal Court.
CHICAGO, June s. 1893. 3.-The Judges
of the Federal Court failed TO
agree upon the proper policy
to be pursued in the Sunday
closing question, and this morning a
great crowd of lawyers and others were
surprised by procedure unparalleled in
the history of the Federal Court in the
northern district Of Illinois.
When Justice Woods, Jenkins and
Grosscup took their seats on the bench,
the former announced that the Court
would pass upon the motion for an in-
junction made by the Uni ted States
against the Columbian Exposition.
Judge Woods said that he and his asso.
ciates entertained different views on GER
tain important points and that each OF
the jurists would formulate his ideas In
an individual opinion.
Judge Woods then, in a lengthy Or IN
ion, gave his views of the case and de-
cided that the prayer for an injunction
was well grounded, and that the Chicago
Fair should be enjoIned from opening its
gates on Sunday.
Judge Jenkins agrees with Judge
Wood on the main point in the Chicago
Fair injunction proceedings. and be also
decides that the injunction must issue,
and the Fair be closed on Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-08
SVARTZ GETS THE SA
The Supreme Court
cides Against NoonanN
FREEHOLDERS MAY OBJEl
But. Says schwartz's Counsel, Th
May Get Into Trouble By
So Doing.
FREEHOLDERS MAY OBJ

News reached this city this morni1
that the Supreme Court at Trenton hal
decided yesterday that George SchwartE
Who ran against Freeholder Noonan lasq
spring, was entitled to a seat id
the Board OF Freeholders. The
news occasio1ed little surpriss
among the lawyers, many OF them
having maintained that Schwartz was
elected Freeholder and that the courts
would go decide. Collins & Corbi are
the counsel Cor Schwartz
The case came up some time ago ai
Trenton, but it was not until
yesterday that Judge Lippincort handed
down a decision. Schwartz has been
sworn in and filed his bond, and will
probably make demand for his sear az
the next meeting of the board.
A reporter for The JERSEY CITY NEWS
interviewed Mr.. Corbin of Collins Is
Corbin.
Mr.. Schwartz has been recognized as
Freehold erby the COURTS" he said. "He
had been sworn in, and his boud has
beed approved. l understand that
the Freehelders will persist in refusing
TO recognize him. II they do there may
be little trouble, but Mr.. Schwartz will
come out ahead.