davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-01
NJ
nR. j. j.. THAXTON,

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner, tenders his services to the citi-
zens of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves females in
particularly, Indigestion, Bronchitis, Scrotula,
constipation and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at c. NJ. Hern-
oons. once over Jones Jewelry Store. Office
hours. 9 O'Clock a. N. to u M. and from d. m
to 4 y. m.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-01

When Eaby was sick, we ga e her C~astorta.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-01
FOR SALE CHEAP!

A Square Grand Piano
has been used, carefully, but
seven years. 1t is a Davis
& Sons instrument, and will
be sold at one-half it's real
value. For further Informal
ton call, at once, atthis office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-01

AS THERE has been much talk about
the cigarette case, and as THE GLOBE
has printed one side of it, we to day copy
from the Western Tobacco Journal a let.
ter written by MIR. r. II. WRIGHT. 1t
seems that he is going on to the higher
courts for damages. 1t will be remem
bered that he sues for $500, 600.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-01

Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts a deli.
cate odor and leaves the skin soft and
yelvety. Sold by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-01
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
WIFI Cure Eczema.

VIII Cure Eczemn,
Mrs.. loo p LAGRANGE n. C., Sen,
LEAR MADAM have me-
yere 80 WIN satisfactory results in a yaruL4o.e
,se the WI Eczema. 1t Is highly imrorTs 50
Wishing that success NAV s. ~ toe kemeiy
nooie undertaking, l am, ~rcspecttuIiTyH 10 your
Mrs. HENnY f.. Dfr
VIII Cure Skin Eruption.
at tb sns sS nn &c do certify that our fa.,
oTeAklns out or skin eruption. Will SIN a
the sklII OF our finest physicians for - 'Hs'e3
ana never dld get relief until u<sri Man
final cure. ~ Uptn'" made a
CoXville, Pitt County N"r
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-01
HALF PRICE
and Ribbon Sale

The wo~rld!renOwned bargain sale is now on at
Coles Racket. Shoes, ribbons and other goods
gone down below comparison. Below are hum
mers never before offered: Fine So shoes only
$1.75; fine 81 shoes only $1.25; fine $3.50 shoes
only 81; fine $1.25 shoes only IS cents. Full
line Children's and Misses fine and school
shoes half price and less. Pin Ribbons, all
colors. l cent a yard. Full line of Satin and
every style Gibbons. Can match all shades.
Will offer them at prices to run world wild.
Full line of Ladies', Misses and Children's
Wool and Cotton Hose, extra good and heavy,
from 10 cents up. Full Line Of Silk Handker-
chiefs, bright and attractive. Hoods, Sus-
penders and towels at half price and less. Real
good gilt-edge Note Paper 5 cents a quire and
Envelopes to match 5 cents a pack; 10 cent
Tablets for 5 cents; 35 cent Linen Box Paper
only Is cents Pins l cent a paper; Needles 2
cents. Rush this way to
A lot of Rubbers just received, extra good
quality, which will be sold at hummer's prices.
j. L. COLE & cos
Wholesale and Retail
NEW YORK RACKET STORE,
Underbuyer and UnderseIIer Of All.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-01
All Free.
r. II. WRIGHT.

Those who have used Dr.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try
it free. Call on the advertised druggist
and get a trial bottle, free. Send your
name and address to II. +. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and get a sample box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, free, as we'll as a copy of
Guide to Health and Household Instructor,
free. All of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing. Sold at K.
BIacknall Il Sons drug store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-01

ing that it might have been worse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28

put the world on that standard. and win
return to the condition of things prior 10
the discovery of gold in California
Every man ought TO have an equai op-
portunity with every other man, put ne
will not have IL under a system wmcn
makes one-half of the men the slaves or the
other half. With the grasp which these
men have on the industry and enterprise
of the country there is but little nope. L
am not a pessimist, and never have been.
1 am an optimist. have never seen dis,
aster and distress growing out or pontlcal
acts simply because they did not meet my
approval. / have had faith in the Ameri-
can people and have had faith in men, L
can see a silver lining in a cloud as quick
ly as any man living. There never is
storm so dark that l cannot see the COM
ing light upon the mountain top. But L
cannot contemplate this condition or things
without absolute terror. 1t strikes to my
very soul, Mr.. President, and want TO
utter this as a warning to the American
people: that if they do not resist they Will
enter upon a system of industrial slavery
which will be the worst known to the hu-
man race.
There was great seriousness and solemnity
in Mr.. TellerS manner and words as he
addressed the Senate, ard he was listened
to with the deepest respect and sympathy:
Mr. Wolcott rose and addressed the Chair,
but on Mr. Voorhees, inquiry whether he
would not prefer to speak tomorrow, he
assented, and then, on Voorhees, motion,
the Senate, at 5:45 adjourned till IL o'clock
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28
NEW FOOTBALL RULES.
Changes Made by the Representative
Eastern College Teams.

NEW YORK Oct. 27.-The Windsor Ho-
tel presented an unwonted animated APP
nearance last night when the representa-
tives of the college football teams arrived
i'm the main corridor, about 9 o'clock. Rep
resentatives were present from Princeton.
Yale, Wesleyan. Pennsylvania and Man.
haitian clubs The following amendments
to Playing Rule No. 13 and Article X of
the constitution of the Intercollegiate Foot
ball Association were passed:
mo one shall be eligible for the team Of
any college in this association who is not
pursuing a bona f1de course, requiring at
tendance, or recitation, or lectures at least
six hours week. If a graduate he shall
be pursuing a course for a degree requir-
ing at least one years study. If an under
graduate and not pursuing a course for a
degree, he should not be allowed to play
during his first year in college.
Secondary man who has attended the
lectures or recitations in any other college
shall not be eligible for the team of any
college in this association unless he be q
regular member of the freshmen's class, or
until he has spent one year OF study In that
college.
years on any team in this association.
'Fourth-Two weeks before each game Of
this association the two captains shall
submit to each other a list of thirty of the
chosen. If any captain has any objection
TO make To any man he shall submit the
protest within four days TO the advisory
committee and TO the other captain. The
advisory committee shall have power to
decide on the eligibility of players. and
shall consider all questions submitted TO
them within forty-eight hours of their re-
ceipt. Either captain may submit further
list of four players not later than five days
before the game. The referee of any game
in this association. at the request OF either
captain shall debar from that game any
man not included in the list submitted, or
who has been declared ineligible by the ad-
visory committee.
and Wesleyan voted in favor of these
resolutions against the may of Pennsyl-
yania-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28
FIRST VOTE TAKEN
Peffer's Amendment to the Repeal
Bill Killed by the Senate.
Twenty-Eight Members Favored the
Populist's Measure and Thirty-Nine
We're Opposed to 1t.
MIR. Voorhees, SUBSTITUTE
MIR. vOORHEES'S SUBSTITUTE
Little Objection to Considering 1t
i'm Place of the House Bill.
Senator JOnes's Speech Still Unfinished
Last Warning from Mr..
Teller, of Colorado.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Mr. VOORHEES,
this afternoon drove nail through the par
liamentary condition of the repeal bill and
clinched it on the other side, thereby pre-
venting any possible action looking to the
substitution of the Wilson bill for his own,
as had been suggested might be done. The
afternoon had worn along pretty late when
the finance committee chairman, at the
conclusion Of Mr.. Jones's speech, called up
the free-coinage amendment of Mr. PETER,
and, after a little parleying and a brief
statement by Mr.. PETER, occurred a vote
which defeated it by majority OF IL, the
vote being 80 to rs. AS soon as that was
done Mr.. Voorhees, seized the opportunity to
arrange his legislative signal lights and give
the main proposition a clear track to the
room Of the engrossing clerk.
The Senate has been discussing what Is
known by courtesy as House bill No. 1, but
in reality the substitute of Mr.. Voorhees,,
the second section of the bill containing a
declaration in favor of bimetaiiic policy
Mr.. Voorhees, asked the Senate that the
substitute be voted and laid before the
Senate with the distinct understanding that
it should retain all the rights OF the origi-
nal and be subject to amendment. This
5S to 9. those in the negative being Allen
Bate, Call Coke, Irby, Kyle, PETER. Roach
and Vance. This vote indicated that the
Senate bill, as a basis of action, was over
whelmingly the favorite of all factions as
against the Wilson bill as it came from
the House
The first amendment offered was that of
Mr.. Perkins's, who, in addition, author
ICES the free coinage Of American product
of silver, the government retaining 20 per
cent. as seigniorage This is the pending
amendment, and will probably be voted
upon soon after Mr.. Wolcott makes a few
remarks in the morning. Notice has been
given of something like twenty-five amend
ments, and they may be offered one after
the other. If this is done and each Sena-
tor present, or even a majority, explains
his views, it is hardly likely that they can
be disposed Of tomorrow. Some Senator'S
deny that the condition of the bill is such
that Rule 8 can be applied to it. If the
end appears in sight tomorrow Mr.. Voor-
hees may ask the Senate to remain until
s o'clock in the evening, but such con-
tingency is improbable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28

Scrofula eradicated and all kindred dis
eases cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which.
BY its vitalizing and Alternative effects,
makes pure blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28
WAGON WHEAT
Highest Market Price.
ARC iDE MILLS.
AN ANGRY JUDGE.
He Sent Man to Jail for Cheering Over
the Acquittal of Republican.

guilty" such was the verdict rendered by
the jury in the case OF the government VS..
Col. Albert Scott, ex-collector of the Fifth
district. a remarkable scene was wit
messed when the jury filed into the room.
Every ear was strained as Clerk Cassin
read I'VE, the jury. find the defendant not
guilty as charged in the indictment" The
announcement was greeted by q storm or
applause and a number of cheers from the
spectators who packed the room. The
judge ordered the doors locked and that
the author of the disturbance be brought
forward. Four men near the door were
brought before the court, but only one ad-
mitted tnat he had given vent 10 his feel
ings He was sentenced TO twelve hours In
jail with a severe reprimand from the court.
The case OF ex-Chief Deputy Riley Will be
taken up tomorrow morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28
E.- an nm AnantIc Liner.
Movements of Steamers

HAMBURG, Oct. 27.-Arrived: Fuerst
Bismarck, from New York; Glacia, from
Baltimore.
NEW YORK Oct. 27.-Arrived: Columbia,
from Southampton; Gellert, from HAM
burg.
RROWHEAD Oct 27.-Passed: Etruria,
from New York, for Liverpool.
HAMBURG, Oct 27.-Arrived: Astra-
khan, from New York.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. N.-Arrived: Rritan-
mic from New York.
ROI,OGNE. Oct. 27-Arrived: Spaandam,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28

To meet the increasing demand from all
parts OF the country the third edition has
been ordered TO be ready b. Dec J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28
In the Interest of Small Creditors.

CHICAGO Oct. 27.-The Illinois Supreme
Court has rendered a decision i'm the ccle-
brated banker Saken million-dollar assign
ment which, in effect, makes voluntary
assignment an irrevocable trust, one that
cannot be destroyed by even the wish of
majority OF the creditors. and Will result
In returning the estate TO the county courts.
The effect OF the decision I'm future bank
ruptcy litigation will be TO tend To make
the freezing out OF small creditors impossi-
d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27.-The Louisville Ev-
ansvlle & st. Louis train. leaving Louis
vile at SIS. last night. was wrecked
at 3:25 o'clock this morning by the truck
under the engine tank breaking near Blu
ford Station, ILL., The sleeper turned on
its side, injuring Pullman porter Scott; II.
&. Jenkins, of West Point, Ky; train
conductor Henning and 4. A. Allen chief
engineer of the Airline, but all were able
TO take the next train westward, after re-
ceiVinc medical attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28

morning the coroner made a post mortem
examination on all the bodies OF the Grand
Trunk victims left In the morgue. When he
came TO the body OF the supposed babe, IL
was discovered that II was only piece of
burned bologna sausage. a tongue sand
wich some brains and two human feet
This lowers the number OF victims 10 twen-
ty-seven. The three bodies which are still
unidentified will be buried together here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28
PERILS OF THE ARCTIC
RumOr that Explorer Nansen Has
Perished Off Siberia.
His Good Ship Fran Last Seen in an
Awkward Position i'm the Ice-Fire
on the Steamer Gellert.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon publishes a scare story con-
corning explorer Nansen, with the following
headlines: Alarming News from Siberia;
Has the Fran Gone Down? Under the
above headlines the Pail Mall Gazette says
that a Norwegian returning from northern
Russia brings news to the effect that since
leaving the Jugorshor strait, otherwise
known as Pet strait, a narrow passage be-
tween the northwest extremity Of Siberia
and the island of Vaigata, the Fran was
sighted by number of Samoyedes, native
inhabitants of the shores Of the Arctic
ocean, from the mouth of the Pet shore to
the gulf of Kahatandskee. The Fran is
said to have been sighted outside the Kara
river, and was working heavily and awk-
wardly in the ice. According to the Pail
Mall Gazettes story the Russians claim
that the Fran would be unable to withstand
the buffeting from the ice as well as the
pinching she was sure to receive IL Is
also stated that Nansens temperament has
greatly changed, and that he seemed Vacii-
lating. restless and melancholy. The artf-
Gle concluded by stating that had Nailseh
returned news from him would nave peeh
received ere now.
The New York May Be Saved.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-The steamer
City of New York, which went ashore or
Point Bonita last evening. is now lying
easy In smooth water, and hope is enter
tanned that she may be pulled Off II the
weather continues favorable. A sharp spur
of rock upon which she ran was driven
entirely through the vessePs bottom IN
such a manner that it is thought unadVis-
able to attempt to get her off until light
ened of all cargo. This work is being
pushed with all possible speed Sne mas
listed considerably to port.
Pilot Johnson, who was in charge OF tne
steamer City of New York when she went
ashore has disappeared and cannot be
found He left the stranded vessel on the
first boat that came to her assistance, ana
is thought to be in hiding somewhere in
San Francisco He has been suspended Dy
the pilot commissioners. 1t is now thought
the New York cannot be hauled on the rocks
and she is certain to be total loss
Fire on an Atlantic Liner.
NEW YORK, Oct. N.-The steamship
Cellert. which arrived this morning from
Hamburg, had an experience with fire at
sea which her crew and passengers will
long remember 1t broke out at noon on
Sunday. Oct %, in the after part of the
steerage and was not extinguished until
TUESDAY morning following. The work OF
fighting the flames was very hard ana the
crew and passengers suffered much from
anxiety as we'll as discomfort, the iron
plates of the ship becoming, very hot A
portion of the cargo was destroyeo put
the damage to the vessel was not serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-28

Strange that People VIII suffer
With dull feelings and the blues when they
can be so surely cured by simply taking q
few doses OF Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

ground has been thoroughly prepared. ma
nured and mellowed, make holes in the
soil about twelve inches apart, set tho
plant little deeper than formerly, arrange
the roots in their normal position, cover
with fine moist earth. pressing it down.
ward firmly and in around the stem. If
the weather is hot and the ground dry.
water freely after planting and cover with
newspapers for day or % to shield from
the effects of the sun. DO not plant If the
ground is wet, as it will afterward bake
around the roots and retard the growth.
The earth around the plants ought to be
kept Loose and free from weeds and grass.
The moisture supplied by the rain and
dew is ordinarily sufficient. but during
protracted droughts the plants should be
watered daily in the evening.
Numbered with promising new ever
blooming tea roses is Adelaide de Lux
embourg, depicted in the cut here re-
produced from the Dingee Il Conard
guide to rose culture, and authority for
the foregoing. This rose Is described a.
very desirable for bedding. being OF prac-
tically dwarf, compact habit of growth;
flowers large. full and imbricated; color
delicate shade of canary yellow; center
very bright and shining.
Other desirable new tea roses are Polar
Star. similar to the Gloric de Dion;
Edouard Littaye. . pink rose; Nine. Per
riet Dueher, rose of bright canary yellow
hue; H. Piantagenet. q China rose, shad-
ing to bright pink and carmine; Gene
We've Goujon. of cream color, and Anne
Colcombet, Q dwarf variety bearing
medium sized roses shading from carmine
IN mink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

the North the preferences il often given to
spring planting. When one does not raise
their own plants, It 10 advised to purchase
near home. Az soon - the plants arrive.
unless ready Immediately to est them out,
plscs in damp. cool spot, and keep the
roots covered With moist sand until
wanted for transplanting. When this
time arrives, Greiner advises q follows:
Trim on about one-third OF the roots
With s!anting cut. using . sharp knife,
and remove all partly decayed leaves;
next dip the roots in water, then scatter
the plants along the rows, one plant to
every twelve or fifteen inches, and follow
on hands and knees. taking up each plant
IN it, turn, spreading the roots carefully
and plant il in the bottom of the furrow
on little mound Of soil, filing in mel
low earth around it, 20 the crown win
be the veriest tribe below the surface Of
the ground, but not covered. This ID
done because the crown growth has an
upward tendency. and the plants gradu-
ally rise higher out Of the ground q the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
II PROPAGATION OF PLANTS.


lsessasing stock for Summer Use By
slip Propagation.
With the generality OF soft wooded
plants, such IS geraniums, ADDITIONS, he
liosrope. carnations, verbenas. coleus, ETC..
The ends Of newly formed shoots make the
bsss cuttings. Care should be observed to
not take them when too young or pieces
that are so short a. to be very succulent.
II will be seen that in the cut, which was
originally made for Popular Gardening.
sbutilon slip lat top) was taken from the
branch ito the left) at the internode just
eslow the second joint, counting from the
bottom up. But severing the parent
hssnch at that point might seem to be
making rather large cutting; by proper
trimming the size is none too large. II it
we're smaller. the chances are il would be
700 soit for developing into the best quail
~ Of plant
Having removed the slip from the parent.
now requires trimming preparatory to
noting. While in many plants. like coleus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

reaches the planter in the top heavy con-
die,on shown It Fig. 2 Plant il thus and
the roots will not support the top. Fig.
stored by pruning the ton. This il the
course that ought always 20 be followed
10 setting out deciduous trees, shrubs and
vines.
Older trees ought 70 be cut back more in
proportion than young trees, and those
having few roots more than those having
MANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

seasons 20 BY. The annexed illustration
shows fins sample plant, we'll planted.
Az always In setting plants or other
the one making success reasonably sure in
any case, 10 the thorough. firming of soil
around the roots, not merely around the
crown. Spring set plants ought not to b
allowed to fruit the first season.
In the second cut il shown q plan fol-
lowed BY Cosssvy Gentleman where few
rare plants are to be removed to another
made with the spade in regular rows. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

then the plants are lifted with mass Of
earth on them and placed in position in
the new bed. This work may be don
any time In the year when the ground IL
not frozen. Ripe berries have been OBJ
tanned in this way six weeks after early
spring planting. Caution il necessary in
adopting this mode on adhesive or heavy
soils not to press it with the spade with
such firmness - to make il compact, solid
or adheaiye