davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1893-08-02
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled.

The following graphic statement will be
read with intense interest: Il cannot deScRbe
the numb, creepy sensation that existed in my
arms, hands and legs. / had to rub and beat
those parts until they were sore. to overcome
in a measure the dead feeling that had tai ken
possession of them. In addition, had Il
strange weakness in my back and around my
waist, together with an indeScrlbaDle gone
feeling in my stomach. Physicians said it
was creeping paralysis, from which, accord
ing to their universal conclusion, there is no
relief. Once it faStenS upon person, they
say, it continues its .insidiOus progress until
it reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect. had been dOCtOrln2
a year and a half steadily, but with no par
ticular benefit. when saw an advertisement
of DR. Miles Restorative Neryine, procured a
bottle and began using it. Marvellous as it
may seem. but few days had passed before
every bit Of that creepy feeling had left me,
and there has not been even the slightest
indication of its return. L now feel az
well as l ever did, and have gained ten
pounds in weight, though l had run down
from 10 to 1877. Four others have used DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine on my recOmen-
datiOn, and it has been as satisfactory in their
cases as in mine. James Kane, La Rue, Q.
DR. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Ell khart,
Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle: six
bottles for $, express prepaid. 1t IS free from
OpiateS or dangerous drugs.
Sold by W, ri. Yearly, Durham.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-08-02
For Sale,

A small safe, Herring patent, and a
pair Of Fairbank scales No. 5, portable.
Cheap for cash. Apply to
VIM. LIPSCOMB,
Durham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07

Therefore, tell the best thing you know,
inter most hopeful thought: perchance
tho very being whom you fear II VIII
gr,eve or iniure is waiting for II. Is hun
gry for want Of 1t. believe that our
raficence IL often as unnecessary as " Is
,yrong We fear TO offend. or we think
nothing can come OF II, and all the while
,he one thing needed is that they who
think should speak. We make Things uiI,i,
cult bv our hesitation: we keep the world
hack through our unbelief; we are not
ba,nfu, because we are not outspoken:
c,od he praised for those who, out OF
the fullness OF the heart let the mouth
sneak. They may be the spiritual sus,
,siners ~ a multitude that no man can
n,,n,hsr for he who feeds but one nun
nrw soul NAV in time be the moral ana
snirItual helper Of millions. BuI aoove
s on tstnss we can be angels to one
ano,her in showing sympathy sympathy
is in it's inmost essence, the response Oh
sooi,rs N feeling the answer Of thought
80 tboneht and thus understood It's
ef,acts are akin TO those we nave just
considered. weakness OF belief is porn
of Loneliness. but is overcome by com
u,unlon. and in like manner the spirit
gstbers strength from sympathy.-coming
Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Personal sympathy.

We are to be angels TO one another.
This may be in many ways. For in
stance, how dependent upon one an
other we are as 10 our thoughts! Only
few very strong souls here and there
can hold their own and beat out their
own thoughts. dependent only on them
selves. The great majority can never
be sure OF thought until they hear il
confirmed. Many a poor soul has had
thought about duty. or God, or life. here
or hereafter, and. though it' seemed like
a bit OF gold never felt sure about II,
never dared TO tell Il, never felt happy
In trusting IL. though II seemed so heav-
emily bright, till some poet sang II. till
some strong teacher put 1t into ordered
words, Till some friend gave calm utter
ance to II; and then the angel came. and
the food. in the strength Of which the
soul could 20 forty days and forty nights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
TH0UGHT GATHERED FROM THE
GENERAL PRESS.
Pain ~ . DiscipIinc-The Majesty OF God
Sympathy q Source OF strength.
LIES Roughnesses-Notes.
RETIREMENT.

Far from the world. Lord, l nee,
From strife and tumuit far;
From scenes where satan wages Sun
His most successful war.
The calm retreat, the silent shade,
With prayer and praise agree.
And seem by Thy sweet bounty made,
For those who worship Thee.
There, II thy spirit touch the soul,
And grace her mean abode
o, with what peace, and JOY, ana love-
She communes with her LORD.
There. like the nightingale, she pours
Her solitary lays;
Nor asks witness OF her song,
Nor thirsts for human praise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
owens & Minor. the druggists. desire us

Owens & Minor. the druggists. desire us
to publish the following testimony, as
they handle the remedy and believe it TO
be reliable.
/ bought a 80 cent bottle OF Chamber
lains's Pain Balm and applied il TO my
limbs. which have been afflicted with
rheumatism at intervals for one year.
At the time | bought the Pain Balm |
was unable to walk. | can truthfully
say that Pain Balm has completely cured
me.-R. II. Farr Hollywood. Kan. Mr..
A. Il. Cox. the leading druggist at Holy
wood. vouches for the truth Of the above
statement.-Owens & Minor Drug Com
pany. 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
A High Ideal.

II is easy for a man to secure imme-
a,ato consequences of an earthly kind,
easy enough for him to make certain that
no shall have the fruit Of his toll. But
an unfinished life that does not see its
harvest may be far better tnan com
pieted one that has realized al us snapey
Sesires live for the far-off, seek not
,ho ,y,roediate issue, but be contented to
$40 ~ those whose toll waits for eternity
10 DISCLOSE its full significance. Better
- balf-dnished temple than finished
y,igstv, Better a life, the beginning or
p,Ych and the completion Of nothing
than a life directed to and hitting an
unworthy aim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07

II know now that 1t Is by LOVING anu
not by being loved, that one can -, ~,
nesrest the soul Of another; yea. that
where two love. II is the loving of each
other and not the being beloved by
each other. that originates ard pcrfects
and assures the blessedness. know that
love gives 10 him that loveth power over over,
any soul beloved, even II that SOU
knew him not, bringing him inwardiy close
TO the spirit, a power that cannot be put
for good; for. in proportion as selhshness
intrudes, the love ceases. and the power
which springs therefrom dies. Yet an
love will, one day, meet its return -
Gaorge Macdonald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Face Race.


most Of all the power and majesty OF
God. lust as there are times when the
warnings of has heart for companlOnshlp
and sympathy make il most comforting
to realize the humanity OF CErlst. lie
needs TO stand upon Galilees shore ana
see that frail fisherman craft driven
before the bowling wind and tossed IKE
en- eggshell upon the raging billoWs. Inc
nasts are grooming and yielding as the
waves mountain high hurl themselves
against 70 with gigantic fury There stand
the frightened mariners their faces paled
to the shade Of death their hands clench-
ed. their lips trembling. and their eyes
east about them I'm helpless dependency.
This picture projected against the back
ground of inky sky, with murky clouds
overshadowng all. and set TO the accom-
paniment or the roaring waters ana the
shriekng blasts, is a pantOmime OF death
aXd destruction at the hand of pitiiess
elemental forces sufficient TO COW the
stOutest heart.
But watt who is that advancing from
the side Of the ship where nervous hands
and pleading voices have Weakened him?
lie steps to the decks with measured,
even tread; he glances out a moment upon
tn wild waste of waters with unmOVed
countenance Seel He is stretching out
his arm, a single finger is extended as
though IL were the scepter of Omnitc
power; his lips move as If about to speak
and above the confusion on board the
ship and the wilder discord of nature
around him, n look of conscious power
lighting up that sweet kind face. you
hear the words, in tones as If born to
command, Peace be stillw And 10, the
sullen waves subside into silence the
winds rush away TO their distant caverns
threatening clouds disband and hurriedly
retreat across the face Of the heavens
and the calm sweet moon sends down
her silvery light over a quiet summer
sea. as If to add her testimony that her
Lord is ruler alike Of the winds and the
seas. O if there is anything which would
disclose to man his utter weakness and
folly. and make him TO feel to bow him
self down i'm the dust Of the earth before
the Lord his maker. methinks IL would
be such scene as thisl
We cannot all stand upon Galilee's
shore; we may not all see God In the
whirlwind: but we may all have the awful
consciousness OF his might and power, IL
we will but look upon him as he reveals
himself TO us through our senses as the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
The Mystery of Pain.

The mystery Of pain is too much OF
, ,ovs,orv for any human eye ito solve
except TO those who know all about H.
and need no solution OF it's hidden mean
ing. why man suffers, why the dear ohes
are forced to suffer pain at all, why
the wicked flourish In the pride OF ,neIr
strength. and the children who are helrs
"a the Fathers kingdom are so con-
stantly forced 10 endure the WEAKNESS
OF illness. are suggestive facts that no
human mind can know in their length,
breadth and meaning.
INT there is one central fact that ad-
rnits Of no cavil and that Is that rove
Gods love. the Fathers love, undertakes
all. overrules all, plans all. An earthiy
parent Furnishes, but why? For ms graui-
0cation to please his fancy? NO but tial
The child who has done wrong may learn
a lesson. Lessonl That has strange
sound I'm this connection; why IS II used
a lesson is learned that the learner may
cain pro6t obedience IS commanded so
that the child who obeys may learn sen
government-for what but TO proht py
he lesson. and know better the next
+ir,a9 Suppose that the parent VINO Is
fauible. who is rs human as the chhd'
who IS not at all times periecuy JUST,
errs-then the child suffers unJustly' anu
&c hardened rather than reproYed 10 eol-
Pvf look at the other side! While our
God is a consuming fire, while ne iays
hard discipline upon US. while the SKIS
arc permitted to become as biacK as
night. while al midday the sun has ceass1
10 shine and the hail, and rain ma me
snow that rs scattered like hodr lro9l
e. falling fast. Is that all? Think Tor
monept, Outside the world looks deprrs-
sinalv gloomy. but are the storms an
Have Won forgotten that they come oiiy
from tine Gathering of the floating clouds'
have YOU ceased TO remember that the
blue sky that is always just as Dlue'
ana clear. and beautiful as these CLOUDS
aid moi hang so low that you cannot
see IT.
Is that all? Is II not God who mace
the sky. who set the universe in motion'
who placed the myriads Of stars IN their
places. is not he back of il? Does not
he permit this same mystery OF pam
God never works at random, but always
with a knowledge Of the system OF
melody that runs through the whole
of nature without possibility of discord.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07

Common observation ought TO teach us
how impossible IL is to avoid the rough
81 we would succeed in any great enter
prise No conquerer brings 10 a success
ful issue the war in which he is ENGAGED
without encounterins many difficulties:
no sailor can bring his vessel 10 port
after loI 2 voyage without having had
TO weather some storms. and reef his
sails i'm some t,mr estuous gales. The
shop-keepcr IN his d,.ly transactions Of
business. has 10 take the rough with the
smooth; the artisan must do the same
even with the material upon V hich he
works. Shall the Christian be the only
one who is exempted from all rough
work. and who is not 10 be called upon
for nm exercise of patience and skill?
Let tie Christian know that much Of the
rough work from which he shriulIs is
absolutely necessary for his sous health.
Carefully refined food would be deleteri-
Gus 10 the body, and Ccd has mixed the
coarse and fine In due proportions, ."
that both together nOurish and exp md
the frame SO. carefully refined circum-
stances and spheres of action would be
de,eterious 10 the soul and God has
m ngled rough and smooth, and he who
tekes them as God gives them will be
ncblest IN mis- spiritual frame and wei
developed In all the grAces Of he souk-
Selected.
The morning call., 1893-12-28
WITH CLOSED DOORS.
Beginning of the investigation
of Hawaiian Affairs.
DIR. Emerson Examined in Reference
to the Landing of Ameri-
can Marines.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-The sub Com
mittee OF the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations. appointed to investigate
our Hawaiian relations. met this morning
and proceeded to work on the Morgan
resolution.
DR.. o. P Emerson. secretary of the
Board of Missions for Hawaii, was the
first witness. The proceedings of the sub
committee were held behind closed doors.
1t is understood that DR.. Emerson was
examined especially concerning the land
of American troops upon the island, with
the view of showing the part Minister
Stevens and Commander Wiltse had taken
in the revolution. The committee was
especially anxious to obtain the most mi
mute facts in reference to this episode. and
As DR.. Emerson was an eyewitness and
also the first person before the committee,
he was questioned very closely as to the
exact and relative time of the landing of
the troops and the action Of the Ha-
waiians themselves.
Professor Alexander, Surveyor-General
of the Hawaiian Islands. is also in attend
ance and will be examined later.
The morning call., 1893-12-28
WAR IN DARKEST AFRICA.
Wilson's Party Reported to Have
Been Annihilated.
WERE ATTACKED BY MATABELEs
And Second Detachment Sent to
Re-enforce Him Met With
the Same Fate.

LONDON. Dec. 27.-Several South Afri-
can merchants in this city received cable
messages to-day announcing that Captain
Wilson's scouting party. which has been
pursuing King Lo Bengula. and which has
not been heard from for some time, has
been completely annlhilated by the Mata-
beles.
1t is also stated now that In addition to
Wilson's party party under Captain Bar
row. which was sent out to re-enforce Will
son, has been cut to pieces.
No press dispatches have been received
which either confirm or contradict these
reports. The number of men composing
the Wilson detachment is said TO have
been from 40 to 100 and the Barrow detach-
ment is reported to have been composed of
about the same number. The news caused
great excitement throughout the city and
is being magnified on all sides.
RumOrs have it that there were two COL
umns composed of several hundred men,
and that after being completely sur
rounded by Matabeles they were charged
upon repeatedly and slaughtered to a man,
their bodies being afterward horribly mu-
tlated,
The morning call., 1893-12-28
To COMBAT lNJUNCTIONS.
Northern Pacific Employees Are Still
Working Vigorously.


MILWAUKEE, Dec. 27.-To combat in
junction proceedings against them, en-
plOyes of the Northern Pacific contem-
plate making motion before Judge
jenkins. who issued the Injunction order
ing them not to com blne in the strike to
tie up the road, asking him TO have the
eid wage schedule continued. They are
inclined to obey the injunction to the let
Ter, but say. as they are parties having IA
vital interest, they should be given an op-
portnnity TO present their case to the
court They are now In consultation with
the attorneys with the view of taking such
a step. This adds novel feature to the
proceedings already had. which. it is said,
have no precedent in the United States
courts.
ST. PAUL. Dec. 27.-The Northern Pa
cifc employees representatives met this
afternoon to consider the latest develop
ments in their contention with the rail-
road. This morning they were feeling
very bitter about the iniunctions served
on them. They are very much at sea as to
what action they Will take.
at the meeting of the men this afternoon
they did lot decide on any final action, but
before adjournment committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the receivers and
learn what further action is possible with
out going into the courts. The intention is
TO exhaust all other means of redress be-
fore calling on the courts. The Northern
Pacific employees have completed their sys-
tenn OF federation and all employees are in-
cluded
The morning call., 1893-12-28
THEY ADDRESSED THE JURY.
Extra Precautions Taken to Pre-
vent Further Disturbances.
WHAT TWO wORKMEN FOUND.
The Mayor of French City Threat
ened With Death by
Shooting.

MADRID, Dec. 27.-The trial of Delboche
and Ferera, arrested in April, 1892 is
now in progress. They we're taken in Gus
tody at the door Of the House of Congress
with bombs in their pockets and papers
showing that they intended to destroy it.
the law courts, Offices of the Council of
State, Minister of War, the royal palace
and the bank of Spain.
During their trial Delboche and Ferera
addressed the jury in an excited manner,
upholding the principles Of anarchy and
condemn ing violence, but proclaiming that
the term anarchist" was synonymous
with that of "honest man." During the
course of their address the anarchists also
claimed that their brethren in Chicago ahd
others who were executed as the penalty
of their crimes were martyrs in the cause
of the redemption of humanity" The
prisoners denied that they had any inten-
tion to blow up the Cortes. and asserted
that a man by the name of Nunez, a po-
lice spy disguised as an anarchist indu"ed
them TO carry the parcels to the chamber.
and they insisted that they were ignorant
of the contents of the bundles they car
ried. Extra care is being exercised to
prevent dynamite outrages during the
trial.
The Governor of Madrid received letters
from parties threatening 10 blow up the
opera-house, where the Queen Regent
and Infanta were to attend performance
last evening. They were warned and staid
away, but The fact of the threats became
known In the audience an1 caused a panic.
The police prevented serious results. The
excitement, however, spread throughout
the city and the widest rUmors prevailed
all night
BERLIN. Dec. 27.-Two workmen to-day
found package in the road and cautiously
opened it. but it exploded and the men es-
caped with wounds about the face and
hands. The police are investigating the
matter.
PARIS. Dec. 27.--The Mayor OF ST. Etienne
has received letter threatening him with
death by shooting. A telegram from
Angouleme announces the opening of the
trial OF sixteen Frenchmen and one
Italian accused of participating in the
Aigues-Mortes racial riots of August Is.
The morning call., 1893-12-28
A VERY GLOOMY REVIEW.
How English Trade Has Fallen Off
During the Year,

LONDON, Dec. 27.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette publishes review of the trade Of
the year. complied from official returns,
which says: Trade during 1893 has been
worse even than in 1892. general gloom
now hangs over the country's industries.
The imports during eleven month declined
e17, 100000 as compared to 1892 and ex-
ports declined &c, 500, 900.
There has been a shrinkage of every i'm
portant class OF imports and exports. On
the other hand, American trade is steadily
advancing. but what effect the change In
the tariff will cause is a matter of copjec-
ture. Brazil and the other South Ameri-
can republics except Chile have been
large buyers. Merchants, generally, are
looking with confidence for improving
trade in 1894, provided there is no serious
strike or lockout.
The morning call., 1893-12-28
BELLE IS BOUND TO DIE.
A Sacramento Wornan's Attempts to
Commit Suicide.

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 27.-Belle Webber
walked into the Sacramento market on K
street. between Third and Fourth. about 8
o'clock this afternoon and told one of the
employees who accosted her that she had
taken poison. Sue was soon suffering great
agony in the back part of the market.
whittier she had walked. The patrol
wagon was sent after and Officer Goods
found the woman lying on the floor. She
was taken to the Receiving Hospital,
where she uttered piercing cries, clapping
her hands to her sides and moaning about
her pain.
City Physician Terry promptly arrived
and applied stomach-pump TO see what
poison the woman had swallowed, she hav-
ing told officers different stories.
Belle Webber attempted suicide some
weeks ago by jumping into the Sacramento
river. When rescued, she declared she
would kill herself some other time. She
was victim of the liquor habit, but has
several times professed to reform, while
receiving the attention of women con-
nected with the Florence Mission and
similar organizations. 1t is thought that
she will recover.
The morning call., 1893-12-28
BATTLE IN HONDURAS.
Fierce Encounter Between Regular
Troops and Rebels.

NEW YORK. Dec. ga special to the
World from San Salvador says: 1t is re-
ported here that battle has just been
fought at Cholutres between Hondurian
troops and rebels. The rebels were forced
to retreat on Somotilla, where Manuel
Bonilla now has his headquarters.
1t is believed that the rebels have cut the
wires between Nicaragua and Honduras.
Troops are being massed on the frontier.
President Ezeta insists that he will re-
main neutral.
A report has reached here that battle
has been fought between Nicaragua and
Honduran forces, an army under Boniila
having invaded Honduras. 1t is said that
thirty-one were killed on both sides.
MANAGUA. Dec. 27.--Gwelye hundred
men have been sent to the frontier 10 pre-
serve neutrality. News has been re-
ceived here Of battle between HonduriaH
rebels and negroes
1t is officially denied that war has been
declared against Honduras.
The morning call., 1893-12-28
CHARLEY TALKS WELL
Mitchell Makes Little Speech at
an Exhibition.
Much Annoyance Caused by the
Assertions of Brady, Cor
belts Manager.

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. q. - Charley
Mitchell arrived here at IL O'CLOCK. There
was large crowd at the depot and hotel
TO welcome him. Mitchell's weight on
Monday was 1876 pounds. and he has but
little weight to get off as he has been train
ing pretty hard. In the party were Mitch
ell. Jack Fogarty and Harry Darrin.
Some annoyance Is ma infested by Off
GERS of the Duval Club al the statement
by Brady, Corbetts manager, that he b ed
received positive assurance that the fight
would not be interfered with. Such a
statement is considered very indiscreet,
because it is calculated to strengthen the
Governors determination TO break up the
fight. Manager Bowden of the Duval
Club expects decision by the courts this
week that will settle things one way or the
other. If the decision is favorable to the
legality of the contest it is not believed the
Governor will persist further in his oppo-
sition.
Mitchell gave an exhibition tonight at
the Opera-house to an immense audience.
At the conclusion of the Engishman' 8
'bout with FOgarty there were loud calls
for speech and Mitchell stepped to the
footlights and said: Ladies and gentle
men, thank you for more than the kind
reception extended to me. You all see
have turned up on time. and nothing out
size preventing, / shall meet James ].
Corbett in the ring on the appointed date.
Although l may fail to surprise you TO-
night. l hope to do so on that occasion"
Mitchell leaves tom orrow morning for
ST. Augustine 10 go into training