davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-27
THE PROPER MOVE.

council upon its purchase of road ma
chinery which has long been needed.
The members of the city council who
have exhibited enough nerve and bust
ness sagacity to care nothing for what
the kickers and croakers will or will not
say, are to use even a hackneYed phrase,
the right men in the right place.
We are only sorry for the non progress
sive, OK cart, stage-coach procession
which is coming along with the cobwebs
of a half century on their hats and in
their eyes, on their coats and on their
boots, and each one yelling, Its too
damned expensive to do business"
1t has been this class of kickers and
croakers which has held down, as with a
milestone around their necks, a thousand
| cities which could have leaped into COM
mercial greatness.
They have peer as the wood ticks and
the 1eas on the back of a feet.running
hound. They have been as the mango and
the scurvy on the blooded hog. They
have been as the distemper to the horse
with the matchless pedigree. They have
been as the yermin on the finest poultry.
They have been as the worm on the -four
ishing tobacco. They have been as the
perfume on the festive William goat.
They have been as the pestiferous bed
bug upon the inviting feather tick.
They have been as the putrid toads in
the city reservoir. They have been as
whiskered PETER in the a%ssinine SEN
ate of the United States. They have
been anything and everything but
men who aided progression. They are
a snow storm in harvest. They are a
laggard groom when the bride is ready.
They are in short the lead weight, the
hinderance; the obstructionists the
penny wise and pound foolish the men
whose hind sights beat their fore sights
"a wild, weird collection of fossils and
mossbacks, of men, who put off every
thing until to morrow except the collec-
ton of their rents and the taking of a
drink.
With the above described animation,
all of which has lungs and can breathe,
it is expensive to buy machinery which
will do the needed work it is expensive,
in fact, to do anything that necessitates
the expenditure Of a few dollars.
THE GLOBE is sorry that it does not
own mere property in the city and is not
able to pay more tax to help defray the
expense Of last nights purchase. 1t is
sorry because it knows that with i'm
proved machinery and decent roads and
streets its taxes would very soon be
lessened.
Ever since Durham has been a town
the same old mud, the same old sand,
have been presented to the citizen and
stranger alike, and the record runs that
from five to six thousand dollars a wear
have been expended with no beneficial or
noticeable result. The dirt and sand
which was filled in here to-day was
washed out there to morrow, and the
consequence has been a wanton and will
full waste of the tax payers money.
1t is not the habit of THE GLOBE to
talh through its hat, and so it desires to
quote on the matter of road building and
the expense Of road building from Col
\. II. STOKES, chairman of the board of
county commissioners, and essentially
one Of the most level headed business
men who has ever lived in Durham, and
who ~fayors, wildly, the purchasing of
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-27

THE gratifying new from Col. HARRY
Bass is that he will be on deck again in a
few days. He is sore, of course, from his
bruises, but he proposes to stay in Dur
ham, and wait for Christmas.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-27

Johnson's Oriental Soap is far superior
to all the other so-called medicinal soaps
for identifying the complexion. Sold by
W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-27
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT
Durham, n. G.

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofice, Dur
ham, n. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-27

Smoke Flor de Columbia cigars, )
cents, six for IS cents, 1915 a box, at
E. ID. Fishers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
FOUGHT WITH SWORDS.

Ohio Bloods Fight For the Hand of
Squire Farrell's Daughter.
NAPOLEON, O., Nov. 21.-A desperate
duel took place near this place on Satur-
day between Charles Davis and Leonard
Forsythe, aged % and "a years respec-
lively, Swords were used, and later, as
they were broken, the men used their
jackknives. The young men were rivals
for the hand of Miss Margaret Farrell,
daughter of Squire Farrell. Both were
almost literally cut to pieces, and were
unconscious when found.
Forsythe, in addition to a number Of
hacks and cuts, was run through the
lower part of the left lung. While there
is some hope for his rivals recovery the
doctors express little hope for Forsythe.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
application For u Receiver.

DENVER, Nov. 2l.-In the United
States circuit court the trial was begun
of the suit of Ex-Governor John Evans
against the Union Pacific, Denver and
Gulf railway, ct al, asking the APP
pointment of receivers. At the opening
of the case Joel F. Vale announced that
for the present the United States gov
eminent did not care to intervene III the
petition for receivers. Hon. John NJ.
Thurston of Omaha, general counsel for
the Union Pacific, is defending the suit
for that road.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24

The for the stopping tn. boat at
q civilian camp, for she wa under mill.
tary orders, was at first a mystery, but
the sergeant OF the guard soon appeared
escortinK a woman, whom he compelled
to and there. [ had never before seer
q woman mistreated, and was shocked
and indignant that a no shou d
have been forced ashore, in such a place
and among 80 many men, but it was soon
known That she was a noted person, Of
a class forbidden at military posts, and
known as Clutch Mollie." She had
been sent down the river from Fl. Ran
dali not long before. but nothing daunt.
ed, had engaged as servant to = laund-
ress IN the 9Th, at Sioux City, and was
coming up the river again. AT Randall
she was recognized by the commanding
officer, who informed Gen'l Hazen Of
the orders, and as he could not land her
in the limits OF 8 military reservation, he
set her ashore at the first citizens camp
reached. The subsequent career of this
woman was remarkable. After q year
OF rough life she reformed and married
On honest and haraworking man, and
having plenty Of money she soon became
and was nearly for five years, a leader
in Bismarck society and a pillar in the
Presbyterian church. Then her hus.
band secured a divorce, and Stanley
Huntley introduced her to the readers
of the TRIBUNE, as a French lady,
"Allce La Serche," in the role of a
spirltualistic medium, and she finally
died a pauper, and was buried at the
expense of the city. She was "the first
women in Bismarck" instead of the one
immortalized by Mr.. Huntley in his
poem of that title.
Our return trip from Bufard to Rice
was quickly made, the empty boat float.
ing like a cork, on the top of the "June
rise,"
On board were several passengers des-
tined Tor the new city ut "the crossing"
Col. Sweet was one. Another was a man
named Dimmick who had on the lower
deck a pile of cottonwood logs, which he
was taken down to built a a saloon with,
1 saw them afterwards on the corner
where Deorick's market-stands and
where and Mr.. Tippe long run a saloon
aud gambling house.
ITO Be Continually
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
GENERAL A OUT.

A Badger to Succeed Him as Assistant
Secretary of War.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-A dispatch to a
local paper from Washington says: Sec
rotary Lamont will have an assistant
secretary by the middle of next month.
He has accepted the resignation of AS
sistant Secretary Grant, rendered at the
time of the presidents Inauguration, to
take effect Dec. Is. General Joseph B.
Doe Of GAINESVILLE, Wis, adjutant gen.
eral of the Wisconsin National Guard,
will occupy the place on that day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
Better Description of Menage.

WASHINGTON, Nov. al Minister
Young, in Guatemala, te~legraphed the
state department for a better description
of Menage, the Minneapolis defaulter.
This information was furnished, and the
arrest will be made as soon as the man
is found. It is thought at the department
that Menage might have been informed
by his friends here that he was located
in Guatemala, and would have time to
get away.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24

Favors q Franco-Russian Demonstration.
PARIS, Nov. 2 IN. Floquet, formerly
minister of foreign affairs, has written a
long article which is published in The
Eclair, which censures the government
for declining the proposals Of the Rus
sian cabinet for a combined demonstra-
ton of the fleets of Russia and France
off the coast of Morocco, as an effect on
the presence of the British squadron at
Gibraltar, and urges the resumption of
negotiations with st. Petersburg in order
that such a demonstration may be Or
ganized, saying that it is imperative that
France and Russia should boldly assume
the supreme guardianship of Islamism,
(Mohammedan religion) the one in Al
geria and the other in Asia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
WITH FULL FURY.
The Storm In the English Channel
Renewed With Unabated
VigOr.
All Traffic Between the Ports of Ca.
laiS and Dover Has Been
Abandoned.
Tho Loss Of Life During the Past Few
Days Is Estimated at Two
Hundred.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The gale in the
English channel has resumed with fury.
The boats running between Calais and
Dover are storm bound at these two
ports and vessels which are arriving at
Dover every hour report having expert
enced the most fearful weather in the
channel and in the North sea. The dis
asters and fatalities are reported on all
sides and wrecks Of vessels are to be
seen off every part of the coast.
The lifeboats have been working
CALAMITY night and day and
have succeeded in saving a large num-
Der of lives. The storm has also caused
a great havoc inland and is continuing
its work of destruction. The Saffron
and Walden branch of the Great East
ern railroad is blocked with snow, and
snow has also stopped all traffic on the
Great Northern railroad between Ash
well and Harston. Near Ashwell, a
railroad train is imbedded in a 20-foot
drift of snow, and a geng of 100 men
with the snow plow have been at work
all day trying to get the way clear.
The total number of lives lost at sea
during the past three days is estimated
at 200.
Eight fishing boats belonging to Hast.
ings, each carrying a crew of from FIVE
to eight men, are still unreported, and
but little hope is entertained that they
have survived the storm.
Off Cletherhope, County of Lincoln,
eight vessels are ashore. The body Of
Edward Moore, a we'll known Stafford
shire farmer, was found frozen in the
snowdrifts at Scarborough.
A quantity of wreckage belonging to
various vessels has been washed ashore
at Yarmouth.
The gale ragged with terrific force all
night, and many more boats are reported
missing.
Channel traffic is now stopped at all
points and many passengers who have
been waiting since Saturday to cross the
channel have been put to great incon-
venience.
Another large portion of the pier at
Calais, France, was washed away, and
the piers at Dieppe are also so severely
injured that vessels cannot enter the
harbor.
The body of Sir Robert Morier, late
British ambassador at st. Petersburg,
who died IN Nov. 16 at Monteux, on the
lake of Geneva, has been awaiting al
Calais since Saturday for the weather tc
moderate sufficiently to enable it to be
tranSnorta1 across tho chanpo1 Thc
funeral which was fixed for Monday in
England will therefore have to be post
poned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
u Stand Trial.

CEDAR RAPIDS, H., Nov. 2l.-Argu-
ments were heard by Judge Preston on
the demurrer to the Indictment against
D. g.. Ramsay, grand chief of the Order
of Railway Telegraphers. The delnur'
rer was overruled and Ramsay will have
to stand trial. The indictment charges
interfering with the telegraph wires Of
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North.
srn ut the time of the strike last fall.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24


Wi. Acting Assistant b. +. Slaughter,
=. 5. A., is hereby relieved temporarily
from duty with Co. X. 18th Infantry, and
VII report to the commanding officer Of
70. II. 18th Infantry, for duty with his
mlp,an accompanying 1t Tomorrow to
''g Bend, Little Heart River. ID. T..
by order of CAPT. CLARKE.
JAMES HuMBElT,
Official:
10 Act'g Asst. Surgeon b. +. Slaughter,
Capt. Grossman, commanding Go. Fl.
was under orders to escort the Northern
Tactic engineers to the Big Bend. Mr..
i.ccleson was In charge of the engineer.
turn at the expected time, and as the
Gourlers sent out from the fort failed ia
nnd them we were in the greatest dis.
'ress. When they did come back, the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
1EH1GH VALLEY STRIKE.
Passenger Train and Some Freights AFe
Being Moved.

Passenger Train and Some Freights Ars
Being Moved.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 21.-So far as
the travelling public are concerned, the
labor trouble Of the Lehigh Valley has
had no perceptible effect. The officials
of the road say they are not attempting
to move their full complement of yard
traffic at East Buffalo, but have enough
switch engines at work to keep things
clear. AS to freight, it was stated that
six regular freight crews who run be-
tween East Buffalo and Suspension
Bridge are on duty, and handling trains
as usual. AS to the main line east, there
has not been anything like the usual
amount of dead freight moving. Time
freight, such as fish, meat and peeishable
goods, have been moved thus far without
delay.
From what could be ascertained it
would seem that about SO per cent Of the
firemen of the Northern division from
Sayre west have declared themselves.
1t is estimated that about 80 per cent of
engineers are members of the brother
hood, and, as engineers are taking out
engines when asked to do so, officials
here say they don't believe the engineers
will strike. As to the telegraph op-
orators only three were reported out on
the entire Northern division.
The company reports that numerous
applicants for places on the various de-
partments affected by the strike are
available. The company's property is
being guarded by extra police.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
F0RTRESSTO FARM:
Or, Tweny.three Years on the Frontier.
BY LINDA w SLAUGHTER.
Copyright, 1895. by tie AmtAor,

eek. There will probably be fftee or twenty
nupters. The reuuiniscences will cover thu
,ariod beginning with tho building. Of the North.
,rn Pacific railroad and tho establishing Of a
.oVn ut the crossing of the Missouri and endinR
about 1879. The early history ended with that
rear. The period eince 1880 is the neville ED.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 80 wen adaptedt to children that
RECOMMEND itas superior to any prescription
nownt to me-" H. A. ARcHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
DESTROYED by Earthquake.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-A dispatch to The
Times from Teheran says the town OF
Kuckan was destroyed Friday evening
by an earthquake.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
Rusk Improving,

V1RoQUA, Wis.,, Nov. 21.-There is no
question but General Rusk's case has
assumed a much more hopeful outlook
in the past "a hours. He slept we'll and
has taken and retained some solid food
during the day. His physicians are now
quite confident of his recovery unless
some unlocked for complications arise,
which is not probable.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
Over the DYKES.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-A dispatch from
Flensburg, Schleswig-Holstein says that
the northeast gale which has been pre-
vailing, has driven the sea over the low
lying portions of the town, completely
flooding them. 1t was wired that the
water was still rising, and that the dam
age done was very great. The storm has
caused considerable damage in nearly all
the Baltic ports and a number Of wrecks
are reported.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24

No we'll regulated household should
be without Angostura Bitters, the cele-
hrated appetizer. Manufactured by DR..
j. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your drug.
gist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11

WARRINGTON, D, O., May l0.-The
special session OF the supreme court
to-day to hear argument on the con-
stltutionality OF the Geary Chinese ex-
clusion act on appeal from the judg-
ment OF the United States circuit court
for the southern district OF New York
attracted large attendance to-day.
The argument was opened by Mr.. JOS
eph II. Choate, Of New York, for the
petitioners for writ Of habeas corpus
-Fong Yue Ling, Wong Quan and Lee
Joe,
Mr.. Choate said he believed itwas not
permissible for counsel to seek to I'M
press upon this court the importance
and magnitude OF the questions in
volved in cases submitted for its adjudi-
cation. Nevertheless, he said, he would
so far transgress the rulo as to state
broadly two questions at Issue. They
were, first, shall 100000 unoifending and
helpless residents Of this country, un-
der the authority Of an act OF congress,
without review by its courts,
be transported to tho sea
shore and thence deported to
their native country? And, second,
in case the emperor OF China shall to-
morrow feel inclined to follow the ex-
ample OF this great and enlightened
country and expel from his domains
the Americans residing therein, shall
the voice Of this people, either through
its government, Its press, or by indivld-
uals, be prevented from utterlng q sin
gle protestP
Mr.. Choate prefaced his argument
with statement OF facts in the three
casos which he said differed chiefly in
being initiated at various stages OF the
operation Of the law.
Solicitor General Aldrich followed.
He contended that these cases could
not be distinguished from the Chinese
exclusion cases. He contended that
the Geary act had not for its purpose
the deportation OF Chinese lRborers, but
to provide system OF registration and
Identification which is lawful purpose
and has never been disputed. The
methods were lawful and the act rea-
sonable and humane. Mr.. Aldrich
maintained the right Of Congress to re.
quire registration and Identification OF
citizens or aliens. This legislation is
authorized under the terms OF the
treaty OF 1880. Mr.. Aldrich quoted nu-
merous authorities in support OF his
point that under international law n
nation has the right to prescribe the
terms OF admission, or refuse to admit
aliens to the territory, or dismiss them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
The Annual Meeting of tho West VlrgInI
Quill Drivers ut nIartInsburg,

The Annual Meeting of the West Virginia
Quill Drivers ut MartInSburg,
Special Dtspatch to Tho IatelItaeneer
MARTINsBURa, W. Va, May 10.-The
editors have been coming slowly, The
first to arrive were S. F. Reed, Of the
Clarksburg Telegram; George NJ. Elem.
ing, OF tho Buckhannon Banner, and r.
Ii. Harrison, OF tho Weston Democrat,
who came in last night. President r.
T. Horner did not arrive until noon to.
day. II. Morgan, treasurer, OF the
Morgantown POa, arrived also at noon.
The meeting was called to order by
President r. L. Horner at o'clock in
the court house. The secretary was alb.
sent and Mr. II. L. Snyder was made
secretary pro ten, Those present not
already mentioned are: II. L. Snyder,
Shepherdstown Register; ]. L. Curtis,
Wellsburg NetUs; S. W. Poo, Grafton
Leader; W. S. Wiley, Wetzel Democrat;
A. i. Clark, Buckhannon Delta; J. Z.
Fleming, Morgantown NsD Dominion; S.
]. Hayden, Weston World; L. D. Goor-
hardt, Martinsburg Independent; r. L.
Molor, MartinsburE Statesman; ]. D.
Shaw, Moundsville Echo; K. S. Boreman,
Tyler Star; A. Y. Douglass, Keyser 7ri.
btne, and Q. W. Boyer, Martinsburg
Salesman. This being the first day, the
attendance has been small.
An amendment TO the constitution OF
the association, proposed at tho last
meeting, fixing the second Wednesday
in May as tho regular time for the an.
nual meeting, was discussed and adopt
cd. The treasurer's report shows that
he holds cash balance of $l25. An
important session was held at s o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
THE KAIsER's ADDRESS
still the Topic of Dlscusslon oaprlyl Knew
Nothing OF 1t.

Still the Topic Of Discussion -CaprIVl Know
Nothing OF It.
BERLIN, May 10-The kaisef'a ad-
dress to his officers on the Tempelhofer
field continues to bO the leading sub
ject of discussion everywhere. It 10
stated that the kaiser did not inform
Chancellor Caprivi Of his intention to
deliver tho address,, and the chancellor
Is therefore free from any responsibili-
ty for the imperial utteranoes.
The newspaper organs Of radical
opinion declare that II is impossible for
the published text to be accurate and
the call upon they chancellor to issue q
correct version. The radicals also de-
clare that the decision Of tho govern.
mont TO call upon the mon In the army
Of reserve to Join the eolors after Whit
Sunday In order To undergo prolonged
special drill, is intended 10 keep q iiu-
merous class OF doubtful electors from
the polls, tho army Of reserve number
ing 954, 900 men, not counting officera.
This state mont 10 semi.otliclally denied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11

The Indian pugilist, Wongo, arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon, and
every ono who has met him 10 sur.
prlsOd.
Ho will meet q Wheeling man In a Bix.
round contest, and II will be Q lively
bout. Tho management offers 500 for
any man Of his weight, 140 pounds,
that will stand four rounds against him.
lie ID said 10 be truly wonder.
In addition Prof. Dan DAILY will meet
heavy weight Of Wheeling In four
round 20, and a good battle 10 expected.
Also, there will DO wrestling, club Jug.
Cling, horizontal bars, aud In fact all
aotta Of athletic sports,
Tho entertainment will bo undor tho
auspices Of tho Mark Twin Rod and
Gun Club, and all lovers Of tho manly
art will be interested. Tic entertain.
mOnt will bo at tho Opera House eatut-
day night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-11
Bnse Ball YesterdaY.

Louisville, Ky.-No game between
Cleveland and Louisville to-day; wet
grounds.
Cincinnati-Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh
s. Errors, and 2. Hits, 4 and o.
Pitchers, Dwyer and Gastright. Um'
pire, Emslie.
Baltimore, Md.-Baltimore7 7. Phila-
dolphia 0. Errors, 9 each. Hits, 10
and IA. Pitchers, Baker and Caraey.
Umpire Hurst.
BrooGiyn-New York 9; Brooklyn Z.
Earned, and 8. Errors, 5 and 2. Hits,
II and 7. Pitchers, Rusie and Lowell.
Umpire, GatFney.
St. Louis, Mo.-st. Louis ii. Chicago
2. Earned, 9 aud /. Errors, 8 aud g.
Hits, II and s. Pitchers. Hawley and
McGill. Umpire McQuaid.
Washington, D. C.-Washington 10.
Boston 0. Earned, 7 and 6. Errors,
and 8. Hits, ~ each. Pitchers, Duryoa
and Stivetts. Umpire Snyder.