davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-05
NEW LAW ON ASSIGNMENTS.

Goes Into Effect on January 1, and Then
1t Will Not BE So Easy to Assign.
After January 1, the party who wants
to make an assignment in n North Carolina
will find more stringent requirements
than is now the case. A new law gov
erning assignments goes into effect on
that date. 1t was passed by the last leg
islature and is known as can Act to Pre-
vent Fraudulent Assignments" Upon
the execution of voluntary deed of trust,
all debts of the maker thereof become due
and are payable at once. The assignor
will be required to file verified schedule
of preferred debts in the office of the
clerk within five days, and the trustee
must file a verified inventory in the Office
Of the clerk within ten days.
The clerk of the superior court is given
jurisdiction to remove an insolvent trus
tee, under certain provisions.
The assignee cannot sell any of the
property within ten days from the regis
tration thereof, unless the property or
some part thereof be ptrishable.
Every three months the trustee must
file with the clerk a verified account of
receipts and disbursements, and must file
final account within twelve months
Creditors must file q verified statement Of
their claim with the clerk.
The creditor who knowingly swears
falsely will be guilty of a mlsdemeanor
and the trustee failing to file an inven
tory will also be guilty of a misdemeanor.
The clerks of courts are to receive the
same fees for their services that are al.
lowed by law upon inventories, accounts
and proceedings of executors and ad.
miDistrators
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-05
CLOAKS! CLOAkS!
WhereWithaI Shall Ye Be Clothed?

AS the icy breath of old Boreas sweeps around the
If carries that question right home to HUI
many stand such weather unprotected than
can the lilies Of the field. Remember right that
CLOAKS are cheaper than cough mixture and fun
erals therefore say: Come all ye who shiver
and are lightly muffed and we will fit you a stylish
Cloak a reasonable price that will you up
We have just opened up hundred Ladies
Cloaks in Tans Blacks and Navy Blues in and strk
ing designs the best material the highest workmanship
and at popular prices.
We invite an inspection Of our stock.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-05
THE AGONY is OVER !
A Fierce Political Struggle Is Now
Ended.
There Was No Violence and All Was
Serene.
De WITT MANGUM WAS THE WINNER
People Who Come and Go-BrIef Brevi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
OF The Globe.

1t is done.
All words are idle-words from me
are vainer still.
The question which has distracted and
worried so many men has been settled.
The constable has been appointed.
His name is Dewitt Mangum who has
Teen health officer for some time.
There were seven thousand applicants
and of course, as Col. Tilley explained
TO Col Stokes, all of them could not be
appointed at once.
Col. Stokes said that he endorsed the
views of Col Tilley on this proposition,
and on vote it was unanimously car
Eied that they could not all be appointed
at once.
And so ended one of the fiercest po-
Atical struggles witnessed in this county
since the discovery Of America.
The Office pays a princely salary OF
twelve thousand dollars in thousand
Years, and is regarded as one of great
Importance in diplomatic circles.
We congratulatelCol. Mangum, as we
also congratulate all who got left.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-05
Prevention Is Better

Than cure, and those who are subject to
rheumatism can prevent attacks by keep,
ing the blood pure and free from the acid
which causes the disease. You can rely
upon Hoods Ssrsaparilla as remedy for
rheumatism and catarrh, also for every
lofm of scrofula, salt rheum, bolls and
TTlAeT diseases caused by impure blood.
II tones and vitalizes the whole system.
hoods Pills are easy and gentle In
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-05
Rucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Khe1m, Un Feaei
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chllbia.ns
Corns, and all Skin EruptiOns, and Posltiveiy
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar.
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction or money i'
refunded. Price % cents per box. Fer SAFE
by z. BlacknSll Il Som.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-05

severe exposure. nothing can compare with
these little Pellets they're the smallest,
the easiest to take, and the most ndtuTo!
remedy.
They're guaranteed 70 give satisfaction, In
every way and in every case, or your money
In returned What more can YOU ask for,
with q medicine
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-05

Thin and impure blood is made rich
and healthful by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Il braces up the nerves and
gives renewed strength.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-05
ANNUAL REPORT.
The state Auditor Makes His Report On
North Carolina Property.

The state auditor has completed a
statement for his annual report of the
valuation of the real estate and personal
property In the state 1t makes the fol-
lowing showing
Valuation of land, $11l4, ,32S, ,255; val
ua,ion of town property, $40, ,s55, ,459 ;
valuation of personal property, So ,4l0,'
O49; valuotion of railroad property,
s23, 3,654,345; valuation of Pullman cars,
SS2, SOS; valuation of telegraph line
property, $l93.352 valuation OF steam
boat and canal property, $29S,6
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-05

Thsther it's Catarrh itself, or any OF The
troubles caused bv CatsrTh, the makers OF
DR.. SaSe's CararTh Remedy VIII pay you
$500 il they can't give you . cOrnpAste and
permanent cure
The worst cases Of chronic Catarrh IN the
Head yleld 90 this remedy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-05
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

'he Days Record of Current Events In
the City and Vicinity.
-lhe snow ballers are at 1t to-day.
Mrs. G. w. Watts will give recep-
"on this evening complimentary TO her
guest, Miss Besle, of Maryland.
The football teams of the Raleigh
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-05

Rev j. w. Jenkins and V. Ballard,
ESQ, left for conference this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
Concurrent Matters.

The following concurrent business was
passed:
Orders to receive the several monthly
reports: OF tn jJint committee on finance
on issue oil registered bonds for Deem
her. 1892; OF the city treasurer on ISIS ne of
registered bonds FOR December, 1892. order
To receive the annual report OF commits
siouer of public works upon bridges;
order to receive tue fortleth quarterly re-
mort of commissioner OF puullc works;
order to receive the annual report OF the
oyerseer of the poor; order to receive the
annual report of the commissioners of
North Burial Ground upon receipts aud
expenditures; orAer to receive the second
report OF the rec rd commissioner rela-
tive 10 early town records; an
providing for the issue OF bonds Tor water
works construction; an ordinance provld-
i,u for the issue o. bonds Tor sewer con
str notion: au ordinance IN amendment of
cLapter NLNIl. OF the ordinances, en-
q, led salaries and hXiug the salary
of the principal OF the Messsr street
ANN scuoJi; an ordnance in
amendment of chapter MI OF the
ordinances, entitled "HarDor Master"
an ordnance permitting the N~arragau-
sett Electric Lighting Company TO erect
poles n wires III cerIaIn streets; resolu-
lion approprIating Sl00,OOJ for the sewer
construction; resolution changing the
name oil Certain stnuOl nOOSt's RESOLUTION
establishing and naming tue MesserSJreet
Grammar scnool; resolution To lay out
Plain street; resolution TO "A Ann Nc
Hugh 1925, Tor compensation for injuries
rec lveu; resolution u refund sewer
as-essmeUt I'll Gilbert A. Phillips;
resolution 10 pay John \. McGIun. CT uX d,
Annie H., $40, for cana rs To estate on
Mechanics avenue; re>oluti rus order NJ
sewers in the allowing strests, viz
Batter avenue. Angell street Dean stree,
Gano, East George aud Amy streets;
Marlborough avenue, Taylor, Glenuam
aud Moore stree :; Oak street; Pavilion
avenue "A ID l. ldy streets: Portland street,
ROBIN stree Regent aveaue AID CUrlell
street; Nayiala ayeau,; resolutions nc
ceptinv gifts Of the following u NORTH
Buria, Ground fund: francis y. Thayer,
| Joseph burton; resolution grating per
mission To jonathan /. Comstock t.
raise a building.
The ordinance authorizing the commit
tee on education 10 appoint %tuitors o
the school building was taid o.. tue table,
The Board theu a~djJurued To NEE
Monday evening, Feb o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
CONTEST FOR THE $500.
THE CONTESTANTS Ire RUNNING
LOSE TOGE ETHER.
The EImwood Council and Bristol Naval
Reserve Are But 1877 Votes Apart ana
the others Are Not Far Behind.

Coupons for Elmwood Council and
coupons for the Naval Reserve leave the
former the leader, but only 1877 ahead.
Then come the Providence Salesmen's
Association and the Rhode Island Beth
any Home not far behind the two leaders
and very close together.
The Hopeton Bicycle Club, Mt. Nernon
Lodge and Rhode Island Nursery follow
and are near enough to the leaders 10
take their place il their friends should
suddenly unite.
In fact, all the contestants for the s3OO
casn prize offered by the NEWS ara run
ming very close together making IL a
very close contest.
Coupons came in this morning for the
Bethany Home, Rhode Island Nursery,
y val Reserve, Elmwood Council, Mt.
Vernon Lodge and the Elmwood Club.
These are the letters:
To the Editor Of the Neirs
Enclosed find forty-seven coupons for the
Bristol Naval Reserve from PIP.
To the Editor Of the NeUs:
Please credit Elmwood Council, No: IL, o.
L. \. NJ. with fifteen coupons. and oblige.
Yours respectfully, L. \. Comfy.
To the Editor Of the NeiOs'
Twenty-Five coupons for the Elmwood Club.
To the Editor Of the Ncps.
Please credit liz coupons 20 Mt. Vernon
Lodge. /. O.. -. F., and oblige, w. {. Nc.
TO the Editor OF the Net0s
Please place 20 the credit of the Rhode
Island Nursery twenty-nine coupons and
oblige, a. &. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03

combined colors Of white. lavender, req,
blue. pink. and green, forming an agree
able contrast.
SUSPENDED from the centre of the cell
ing at the junction OF the str Alhers WIS
a circlet of banners and about the rae OF
he balcony. were the .natlouai coloIs III
silk hunting. American naHs WaVeu
m the breeze at every conceivable van
tage point in the hall while at the ehu OF
the hall, in the rear OF the stage were
draped in graceful fO.ds two magnihcehC
flags surrounding n large painting % the
Goddess of Liberty"
tropicai plants hid the front of the stage
from view and from behind the green
| screen the band discoursed the sweetest
of its music.
Jmmed lately following the concert and
s~tereopticon views, an effort was maze 10
clean the floor for dancing. A. the best
there could be but a snail space cleared
in the centre Of the hall, and IN TINS the
evolutions of the grand march were per-
formed.
Assistant Floor Director Martin c:
Day. with Mrs. James X. Mclean, .led
ne march. and were io!l1W%d w aurloH
| about $50 couples. After a series OF
graceful and intricate %evolutions around
| the hall. the column broke into sets, ana
the ball was scou under great headway.
The dance souvenirs were very pretty
and tasteful. Twenty danes numbers
were arranged and the hoor was crowded
A. all times with the merry couples
whirlIng in the intoxicating dances.
AT 10 o'clock supper was announced
and al midnight there was an lnternlls'
sion i'm the dancing, alIowing the dancers
To allay the pangs ut thirst ana munger
created by a too close devotion 10 the
dance.
The supper was elaborate aud was
SERVED i'm "A very creditahle manner. Aud
then the dancing was ana
for an hour or two longer the merry.
makers danced in utter forgetfulness oil
the ttsetiug moments.
U,ppily Tor the firemen the large gong
that had been placed In the hail did not
ling during the festivities and he pleas
| ure OF he occasion was unmarried by any
outside work. Everyone enjoyed to the
utmost the program Of arrangement Is,
and all were unanimous IN deciding that
| the af air was n total success.
inc Mrs. and VI - Bulkely. Miss Myra
Uaines. Miss Annie Davis, Mrs. GeOrg,
C1rneuter. Mrs. Charles T.. Cady,
Miss Amy Bacon. Lloyd Bray on
Will Horton, Walter Irons, David F.
Hagan, Arthur swallow, DR.. w. III
TiGnvhast. Cnarie, r. Have. Miss Grace
NchoIa.. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thdye'
Mir ami Mrs. Frank IT.. Salisbury
Miss Iillian Manchester, Miss lul
Hines. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Robin
son. Miss Mary Hansfor T. htrrr Gross
Frank sheldon, Earl Taft. John Black
Andrew Morris, Misses Dyrnv, GrOr-'
IiTeedy' Mrs. aud Miss Abbott, Will H.
Earlr. frank Donle, Miss Auuie CASSIDY.
Miss F,yen, Miss sadie Monroe Nils' Sla 4
I,acon Miss Emma swallow, Mrs. JONI
Y Brown, Oscar Luft, George
Geer. Byron Wightman, Arthur
Rowell. Arthur Alden, Miss Grac,
CSrpenter. Joseph Tetlow. Ms
Nettie Morse. Miss Lizzie Col ms
Mss Aynes and Tess McJarrou. MIS-
V"IIia Hrodrrick, Miss Lille Pickham
NJ Hattie Kenyon. MIR. au,
Mrs. Charles 4. Cornell, Timothy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03

O'Connor, James IL. Smith, Miss
Lillian Joslin. Thomas Hudson, Louise
Peck ham. Miss Ida Bowen, MISS
Greene, Arthur Arnold, Miss Julia
Carroll, Miss Il. j., Hyde, MISS
Mabel White, Miss Mabel. Lindol,
Walter Mckay, Joseph McCarron,
Walter Seymour, Mrs. and Miss heni'
Miss Minnie Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. =; CIR
bert, Miss Virgin, Misses Sawin. wafer
Boss, Misses Monahau. Miss Susie hyue.
Miss Fannie Baton, Silas III. Manchester,
Miss Clara Aborn, Miss Emma Schott,
Frank Lincoln, Miss Jennie X. RYDER,
Will Brewer, Miss Lizzie Mckenzie. MIS-.
f. w. Bell, Mrs. Eldridge, Herbert Chat
terton, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. r. Horton,
Miss Mae Jenny. Miss Carrie Bax-
ter, Miss Taber, Mr.. and Mrs. Ne son
Gibbs, Mrs. Taber, Miss Collins, Walter
Mann, James Garvin. John H.. nam
mond, Mr.. Winship, w. H.. Boutelle, n.
b. Leete, Mrs. William Mary, the Misses
Murphy, Miss ira Stanton, MISS
Jennie Smith. Miss Agnes Ballou'
Miss Fannie Angel, Miss Alice Barney
Miss Clara Stocks, George Walnrlght
Charles Anderson. Mrs. George w. lat
tie, Mrs. and Miss Moore, Mrs. ana MISS
Johnson, Misses James.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
MEDICO.LEGAL SOCIETY.
Discussion Of the Lonsdalc Fatality at the
Quarterly Meeting.

oubIttIiN Nrttituk
The Rhode Island Medico-Legal Society
held It's quart rly meeting yesterday at
ternoon at it's rooms. 81 North Main
street. The death of George b. Pike. for
merly medical examiner az Bristol. was
announced. IN potion the chair APP
pointed Drs. Mckay, Gtrvin and Pal
mer to draft resolutions on his death.
An invitation was read from the
Worlds Congress of Medical Jurispru
dence, VIII ch meets at Chicago during the
fair, to send "A committee to the congress,
and aid in its work. 1t was voted that
the president and secretary represent the
society.
DIR. Garvin OF Cumberland read n
paper upon the Fatality at L~onsdale."
describing the wreck and the Injuries re-
ceived. lie thought that the disaster
was Tue TO carelessness, possibly on the
part of the driver. The points brought
out in the paper were then discussed by
the society.
Medical Examiner Palmer OF Provi'
dence stated that in nan cases death is
produced by "A mere shock TO the system.
DIR. Kelley thought that IL won Il be "A
good idea for the society to petition the
legislature to abolish grade Gro sings.
The present time was a good one, as th'
public is now aroused.
\ committee consisting Of Drs. Palmer
lie .fe ard Garvin was fappolnted te,draf
a set of questions To be used by med ca
examiners in views. autopsies, etc.
After co upleting its business the sci
ETY. adjourned to the Central Hotel wnere
a supper was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
Indigestion Miserable Tax, BrrcmAn's PHI
Patents Granted.

The following patents and trademarks
were issued TO Rhode Island inventors
during the currcut week, reported for
the Providence NEWS by Augustus q.
Bourn, Jr., patent attorney Tor Provi.
ueaCe.
Patent No. 4oo. SCHEDULING drum
s%poller, Edwin Al. bullock, P~dwtucket,
assiguor TO j. and II Coats Company,
Paisley. Scotland.
Patent No. 500. s36-Sleeve button,
Charles II. Saith. Providence.
TRADEMARKS No -. 4Jl-Lard, sausage,
hams, bacon, salt pork, dried beef and
beef tongue. l. B. Maso1 q Sous, Proyi-
deuCe.
Patents granted, $50; designs. %; trade
marks. 36.
Patents granted TO citzsns Of the Uni.
ted states, 40.
Patents granted to c~itizsrs OF foreign
countries, g.
Free consultation on patcnublilty O; inventions
b. Augustus q. Bourn. Jr. AttOrnc and Counsellor
al Law, 81 Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
with the pressure brought to bear on

with the pressure brought to bear on
their surface.
Long before s o'clock every available
seat In the balconies aid n row Of lockers
on were packed in the sp zee to the rear of
the seats like the traditional sardine in
it's box.
1t was the same on the floor. The
broad doors Mt the entrance opened
wide their por ais TO receive the
throng OF guests. which passed
in a living $ rean into the hall.
Soon after s o'clock Gov. Brown and
st Fl appeared ut the hall and were re
ceived at the door by the committee OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
FUN FOR The FIREMEN.
Better Than Chasing False Alarms
of Fire Cold Nights.
ANNUAL CONCERT AND BALL
Decorations and iciures Make Infantry
Hall Look Gay-A Tremendous Crowd
and the Utmost Enthusiasm over the
E~vent-The Prominent Guests.

The fifth annual concert and ball OF the
Providence Permanent Firemen's Relief
Association at Infantry Hall last ev n
ing was an unqualified success. Never
before in the history of the hall has Their e
been such an immense throng OF merry
makers, and the walls nearly bulged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
Little Fear OF the D.suase .preading.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 3.-The ply
steal condition OF Richard Won Wycle,
the typhus fever patient, now at the pest
house, is very much improved and it is
believed that he will recover. Frank
Jackson, a colored man, was sent to the
hospital end yesterday developed a num-
Der Of the Characteristic symptoms OF
typhus. The physicians are not yet pre-
pared to saw Just what mis- ailment is.
The persons who nave been attending
Won Wycle nave been under close medi-
cal surveillance, but remain in good
health up to this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03

on lamps. Of john II. Coyle TO build a
bari Oh Worcester street. ;. Il. 6arside
on Halton street aud John Trimble at il2
Crary street TO the inspector OF bulld-
Jugs.
Petitions for defining grade OF Rhodes
street were referred To the committee on
highways.
Petitions for curling on But er avenue
aud grade OF Aliens avenue we're reierreu
TO the committee on streets.
The petition of John Carmody TO raise
a Luilding was referred 10 the inspector
Of buildings.
The petition OF Joseph Hainsworth Tor
remission OF tax aud the bill OF Ia VI.
Darcy for rent OF land for elections were
referred TO the committee on claims.
A petition OF the Riverside Worsted
mill and others for sewer in Aleppo
street was referred TO the committee on
sewers.
Communications from the city auditor
asking for estimates on the poor, health
and bridge department., were referred 10
The committees on the several depart
Ments. The c )mmunication of the city
auditor asking for estimates on the
asylum walls aud built ings was referred
10 ms honor he mayor.
The report on the curbing of LeXlng'
ton avenue was continued to April 20
and the layout OF Norfolk street 70
March 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03

During the rendering Of the different
s lect ons s~tereopacon pictures repre-
sentating the most notable %confagra-
lions Of the times were thrown on he
huge screen NJ the back of the stage.
This WAS a decided innovation in the
general program and was accorded the
appreciation of all those present. q,
The pictures were mostly in color n
were clear and distinct. Az each sue
cessive one was thrown on the screen the
subject was announced by NJ. Z. Day.
The scenes were numerous n were
di vided into six groups.
The success of the bail was due in n
Great measure TO the handsome decora-
Z Gus. Long streamers of pretty bunting
were festooned at Interval, along the
sides and ends Of the hall TO the centre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
Accounts

The following accounts were allowed
aud ordered paid: Inspector Of milk.
slO5. IS; bridge department, 1912. 30; health
department, 50 l2O.Sl police depart
ment, $2,0J2. 30, poor department,
Sl.21S. II: lrving A. Hooper, S54; John
King, S57; G.. &. Mumford. Sl06; Charles
l.. pettls. SIG,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03

arrangements. passing in review between
a double fle OF iremen To the seats In
the east balcony.
As the distinguished guests entered
the hall the BAN played Hail to the
Chief and continued the music till the
ATTY was seated Win Coy. Brown
we're Adjutant General Dyer, Quart err
master General Dennis, Gen. wilson ~
the general tan. aud Coiouels Water
man, Harris, ste ,rns. and Wetherell OF
the personal staff.
Then the concert was formally opened
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
Miserable All the Time
{ Could Not Sleep
Hoods ~Sarsaparina

for we think there IL no medicine like IL" HEy-
RY G.. and MARY y. RICHARDSON. SLOAN.
Madison County. n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03
For a Larger Police Force.

Mayor Potter presented IA communica-
Aion from Chief Child Of the police, nc
co%mpanied by IN ordinance providing
that the police force he increased TO $50
mel. The text of the communication
and ordinance IS as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-03

HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills. constipation,
blleuspsss, jsundies. sick hsadses, ip~d'gesuea-