davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-28
HARPER'S

The Volumes OF the Bazar begin with the
first Number FOR January of each year. When
no time Is mentioned. subscriptions will begin
with the Number current at the time of receipt
of order.
Bound Volumes of HARPER'S Bazaar for
three years tack, in neat cloth binding. viii. toe
sent by mail. postage paid, or by express. free
IF expense iproyided the freight does not ex-
ume.
binding. Will be sent by mail, postpaid. on re-
ceipt Of Sl.U each.
Remittances should be made by POstofice
Money order of Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertise
meut without the express order of HARPER Il
BROTHERS.
Address: HARPER & brothers, New York
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-28
HOURS FOR CLOSING MAILS AT DIR.
HAM POSTOFFICE.

GOldsbOrO and Greensboro express train No
ll-SOuth and West at 900 p. III.
Henderson and Durham H.. =. O. train No.
3S.North and East-N. {. and Va. at 900 p. N.
GOldsboro and Greensboro II. Z. O.. 7. train
No. 10-East and South-N. c., 5. {. and Fla
at 900 a. IN.
L~ynchburg and Durham r.. p. 0. train No.
2-NOrth and West at 2:25 p. III.
GOldsbOrO and Greensboro X. p. Q. W. train
No. 9-NOrth. South and West at 500 p. n.
keysVille and Raleigh X. Z. o.. train No. E
North and West at 6:U0 a. m.
GOldsbOrO and Greensboro express train No
l2-Raleigh at 900 y. IL.
of Collection from Street Letter
Boxes.
jeneral-S:l5 a. m, and $50 p. IN. Business
SeCtiOn-740 u. ID.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-28
An Open Letter.


NJ ,o MoHGANToN, \. G., June = lisa
DEAR MADAM have used yn,r
a Tonic and Blood Purifier ami unb,, 10y As
pronounce ii the best that IhaNrt rnnii "'NLt.l
SatlSfled tnat 1t VIII do all you claim for : '''i
II. u. LEVurx
Pastor RaptlSf -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, ~cleanses the sys-
tenn e~ffectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. nv
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-28

Chattanooga, Marsden and Nirr'' az ~ The
road, says he does not believe tnrr,e1. nam F=!-
Rheumatism which Mrs. joe Prr.nr|s atH>ro u
VIII not cure, and ii is the finest "ya4eiy
Indigestion he has ever seer. '''''4y for
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-28
VIII Cure Skin Frun,i
Nurses Sore Mouth

was badly afflicted wiz ~
ana was perfectly cured hy IN, uu4,5
PERSONS hemedy. | found II a 49, t- Nh, L.
strengthened OF the system, IN" tome al
Sept. 10. 1891. TN INSEY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-28
Nurses Sore Month

nave used Mrs. Joe Persons p.
nuise ; sore mouth, and was peri, ['Iy T.;
ai'u al iecoNhihehd 1t rs a good tome '~Fv-.
4 -, 1881. MNNAIR
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-28
Mrs. Joe Persons Renei,


nj, Q rerson, kittrcm, \ ~ {, sept
Remedy Witb have used yo,-
we're case IN Es saelsiae'2Ty result IN aHseas5e
uS8 me wash in connection W. .nIora2,, !,
nnbI en mn Inat success may attrrSf ne HeastT
'o''e Undertaking. | am, rcSTSct,t. lou ia yoS2-
MRS. HLNaY +. G,,,
VIII Cure Skin Eruption.
at the age SsS OF fRTeS m do GSSSTttty That our ,.,.
Or out or skin eruption %A'a wtt a
me Shlll OF our finest physician, "1.,a ta@e,
Persnn;S eT R aiu get rellet until - v. Year,
ina cure. Ia ''it.r ma
CoNVille, Pit Gonna n1',H
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-28
Cures rheumatism and In,,

Jan. -, 1891.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-28
.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE for 1894 will maintain
the character that has made it the favorite
illustrated periodical for the home. Among
the results of enterprises undertaken by the
publishers, there will appear during the year
superbly illusti ated lapers on India by Edwin
Lord Weeks, on the Japanese Seasons by AL
fred Parsons, on Germany by POultney Bige-
low, on Paris by Richard Harding Davis, and
on Mexico by Frederic Remington.
Among the other notable features Of the
year will be novels by George du Maurier and
Charles Dudley Warner, the pc: sonal remi-
niscences of w. D. Howell, and eight short
stories of Western frontier lie by Owen
Wister. Short stories will also be contributed
by Brander Matthews, Richard Harding Davis.
Mary E. wilkins, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Miss
Laurence Alma radema, George \. Hihbard,
Quesnay de B~eaurep&Iro, Thomas Nelson Page,
and others. Articles on topics of current in
terest will be contributed by distinguished
specialists.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Per Year:
HARPER,S MAGAZINE, s4G0
p X 400
HARPER'S BAZAR, 400
YUUNG 200
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
The Volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will
begin with the Number current at the time of
receipt OF order. Bound Volumes of HARPER'S
MAGAZINE for three years back, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re
ceipt OF $500 per volume Cloth Cases. for
binding, 50 cents each-by mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by Postoffice
Money Order or Draft. TO avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertise
ment without the express order of HARPER s
BROTHERS..
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
The herald., 1893-08-11

The first Chinaman arrested, con-
victed and sentenced under the Geary
exclusion act was deported from San
Francisco yesterday. Wong Dep Ken is
on his way to the Flowery kingdom at
the expense of the United States govern
ment. Uncle Sam will have to pungle
up just $35 for his passage across the
ocean. but it cost good deal more than
that to get him started. But now that
the law has been thoroughly tested and
found operative, what is the matter
with keeping it in motion? Wong Dep
Ken's was test case and most stub.
bornly defended by the lawyers of the
Chinese Six companies. Every obstacle
was placed in the way OF his deporta-
ton; but all having been successfully
overcome, it ought to be very cheap
and simple process henceforth to convict
Chinese illegally in the country and
send them across the Pacific to keep
Wong Dep Ken company. To the Fed
Grated Trades of Los Angeles belongs
the credit of instituting and carrying to
Q successful issue this first prosecution
under the Geary law. More room to
their elbow.
The herald., 1893-08-11

Gov. SYLVESTER PRNNoYER, of Oregon,
is unquestlonably very eccentric man.
His references to President Cleveland
and to Secretary Carlisle have by no
means been couched in courtly or cere.
monious language. If questioned as to
this phase OF his outgivings the gov
ernor would answer, doubtless, that he
believed, with the celebrated DR.. Sam
uel Johnson, in calling spade a
spade. Until the other day we had a
sort of notion that that gubernatorlal
parsonage belonged to the order of the
Whangdoodle that was perpetually
mourning. In fact, we would have ex-
pected him to wear spiked shoes and a
flannel shirt, disdeining the niceties of
necktie or collar. Now we have had oc-
cssion to change this estimate of Pen
mover, and altogether on an article
over his signature which appears
in the August number OF the
North American Review under
the heading, "After Four Hundred
Years-What? ?" This production would
be highly creditable to the most accom-
plished li9erateur in the land, and it is
instinct with a highly original vein of
thought. Governor Pennoyer traces the
barbarian of the middle ages to the fact
that the large SUNG which were derived
from the gold and silver mines Of Spain
and Greece had become exhausted and
an insufficient supply resulted in de-
cadence. He claims that at the height
of the Roman power there were 81 $780,
600, 900 in gold coin in that empire; and,
that, conseq quently, everything was pro-
gressive and highly civilized. On the
other hand, he asserts that when Colum-
bus set eail for America the stock OF
gold coin in all Europe only amounted
to 5000, 100000. To this latter fact he
ascribes the dull times and the relapse
into barbarism. The theory is at least
ingenious.
The herald., 1893-08-11
THE NAIL ON THE HEAD.

Senator Stewart meets the assertion
of Cleveland in his message, that the
Sherman act is responsible for the panic
by facilitating the expectation of gold,
with the rejoinder that it has done 90
simply because the treasury department
has failed to enforce that portion of the
act which authorizes the treasury to
provide for the redemption of treasury
notes issued under the Sherman law in
silver coin. Had this been done it
would have at once stopped all specula.
tive purchases of gold for expectation.
Senator Stewart is sso clear and conclusive
on this subject in his comments on
Cleveland's message that we shall quote
him in full. lie says:
The United States is indebted to Eu-
rope nearly three Thousand millions,
fully two thousand millions of which is
held in London. The indebtedness was
contracted payable in gold or silver coin.
Great Britain demands that one-half of
the worlds money shall be retired and
payment made in gold alone, which has
already appreciated more than 80 per
cent. Great Britain demands that this
indebtedness shall be paid in gold be-
cause it is for the interest of British
creditors. Cleveland demands such leg
islation as shall satisfy the greed OF
British bondholders at the expense of
the people OF the Emitted States. He
further demands that the people of the
United States shall abandon the right to
mine and coin money, and contends that
10 fha At.t pft ha TTnitaI kota -
provide suitable and sufficient circu-
lating medium for the people, but that
we shall have such money, and such
money only, as foreign nations prescribe.
Cleveland doeH not suggest that the
United States has had any voice in de.
termining the kind of money thatshould
be used by foreign nations, and de-
mands that we shall not, but that 80
cerned the United States shall be de.
pendant attachment of England and
other European countries. He attributes
the export of gold to the Sherman act
and omits to quote that provision oi
the act which requires the secretary oi
the treasury to coin a sufficient amount
of the bullion purchased to provide for
the redemption of treasury notes issued
under the act.
The laws of France and Germany
make it discretionary to redeem their
paper money in gold or silver coin.
They protect their gold by refusing to
pay it out for export, but answer all
who demand gold for export by offering
them silver, and thus maintain the par
ity of the two metals. France has more
than twice as much silver as the United
States per capita, and maintains the
parity of gold and ailyer at a rate of
The herald., 1893-08-11
PARK COMMISSIONERS.

Routine Business Transacted at Yestsr.
days Meeting.
The board Of park commissioners held
meeting yesterday morning, at which
Messrs. Rowan, Mesmer. Gross and
Pinney were present.
Commissioner Mesmer, IN few sp
propriste remarks. presented East Los
Angeles with gift, which may be seen
on the lake over there. The present
was apelican.
The superintendent and secretary were
Instructed to prepare printed notices fol
posting in the parks, warning persons
from breaking the rules or otherwise
doing any damage under penalty oi
being fined.
A Communication was received from
James Mohen, asking that he be given
an opportunity to make bid for the
boating privilege of the park lake in Eaet
Los Angeles. MIR Mnhen was instructed
to make bid for the privilege.
The herald., 1893-08-11

WE doubt very much whether Cover
nor Markham can be induced TO call a
special session of congress TO appropriate
money for a midwinter worlds fair to
be held in San Francisco, and to au-
thorize the several counties of the state
to vote away the peoples money to-
wards that end. There is an invincible
feeling amongst the masses that special
sessions should only be called for great
public purposes. The HERALD has been
quite cordial to this Midwinter world
fair, but only on the idea that the SUBJ
scriptions towards it should be volun-
tary. Calling special session of the
legislature to further pure advertising
scheme would be highly absurd. 1t
really looks as if the whole plan WAS
simply to give unusual eclat to
the regular annual fair of San
Francisco. and from that point
OF view it is clever deucedly
clever. When the project was first
formulated we were told that San Fran
cisco was to do everything, and we
smiled an incredulous emile. The
mask, however, is now being thrown
aside, and sectional programme of un-
usual freshness" to say the least, is
being displayed. AS an enterprise of
individual liberality and enterprise. the
The herald., 1893-08-11
A HLAMELRss LIFE.
Graceful Tribute to Mrs. Mary A.
Jcnes-Ths Funeral Yesterday.

| A Graceful Tribute to Mrs. Mary A
Jones-Ths Funeral Yesterday.
Mrs. Mary A. Jones. mother OF. Sena
tor John 2. Jones Of Nevada, peacefully
| passed into new life on Wednesday
afternoon, alter very brief illness, In
her o2d year, surrounded BY children
grandchildren and great grand ehildrer
who sorrowfully and tenderly bid goot
bye to loving friend and wise coun
selor. Mrs. Jones was born In London
1902, and came to America in 1880
bringing six children with her. She
settled in Cleveland, Ohio, where she
lived Al years until the death OF her
husband, when she went to live with
her con, Senator Jones, at Gold Hill.
Nevada. The watchiul care OF her loy-
Ing children discovered the altitude oi
the Nevada home too high, and it was
mainly on her account that the beauti-
full residence at Santa Monica was built,
with the hope that the enuable climate
would prolong her years, which 1t GER
tainly did.
When the closing scene of her long
and useful life came she was surrounded
by three generations of her children,
there being three daughters, q son,
three sons-in-law, one daughtsr-in-law,
eight grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren present who will carry
with them forever the remem brance Of
her sterling character and beautiful
gentleness, and will be better for her
influence.
She was the mother OF Is children, all
of whom save one reached their major
ity. The absent ones ut her demise
were Senator John p. Jones ct Wash
ington. ID. c., Judge J. M. Jones at
Cleveland, and Mr.. Fred Jones at De.
troit.
Telssrams from all over the country
are coming in from absent friends who
loved and valned the rare soul now at
rest.
Her character was q remarkably
strong one, distinguished by great firm
ness and extreme gentleness, which
bound all to her BY imperishable ties,
her descendants loving to pay homage
to her, who received it with wonder and
delight, not as O. duty owed, but as
precious gift.
The funeral services take place today
from the family residence on Ocean ave.
nue., at Santa Monica, at 10 a. m, after
which all that is mortal will be taken to
San Francisco and placed in the family
vault in Lone Mountain cemetery.
Truly do her children to the third
generation rise up and cali her blessed.
and her friends reverence her memory
until
The stars grow old,
The sun Is cold,
And the leaves Of the Judgment book unfold
The herald., 1893-08-11

$1.33 an ounce for silver by using silver
as money and refusing to pay out gold
for export. The United States alone. Of
ell the nations OF the earth, accommo-
dates exporters OF gold to the injury of
her own people. Cleveland cannot at
tribute this to the Sherman act, and he
was careful to omit the mandatory pro-
visions requiring the secretary Of the
treasury to coin silver to provide for the
redemption of notes. Cleveland does
not explain how $l4S,000, 900 of legal
tender treasury notes issued under the
act have caused this panic, nor how the
country would be relieved by withdraw
ing that amount from circulation. The
only relief proposed by him is to make
less money by stopping the issuance of
treasury notes and adopting a gold
standard, in the hope that foreigners
might lend US money for the present, on
the certainty of taking all our property
in the future,
The herald., 1893-08-11
Marriage Licsnses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons,
Milton K. Young, 20 years of age, a
native of Illinois and residing in Los An
geles, and Melissa E. Squires Levin, 81
years OF age. q native OF California, re-.
siding at Mountain View.
W. B. Clancy, 25 years OF old, o native
of Illinois, residing at Banning, and
Alice NJ. Hampson. 90 years old, u ma
tive of Pennsylvania, residing in Los An
geles.
Jerome L. Mansfield, 40 years old, a
native of Wisconsin, and Mollie A.
O'Connor, 2s years old, native OF Cali.
fornia, both residing in Los Angeles.
Frank Rhoder, As yeays old, a native
of Pennsylvania, and Sarah Rhoder, AZ
years old, native of Missouri, both re.
siding in Los Angeles.
Ben Schemsnan, 80 years old, a ma
tive of Germany, and Maria Anderson,
40 years old. a native of Missouri, both
residing in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-08-11
A Painful Accident.

Mrs. Vermillion, an aged widow lady
residing at 500 Ellis street, Pasadena,
met with painful accident yesterday
about 10 O'Clock in getting offa cable car
in front OF Mrs. H. Sullivan's millinery
store on Spring street. AS the car stop
ped, Mrs. Vermillion started to step off,
when che missed her footing and fell
heavily to the pavement. She was
picked up in an almost unconscious
state and taken into Mrs. Sullivan's
store, where sphysician was immediate
ly called. She suffered 80 intensely
that in the afternoon two more
physicians were called in consultation.
An examination showed that no bones
had been broken. but that the hip and
knee were severely eprained, and that
the nervous shock to her system had
been go great as 10 jeopordize the suf-
ferer's life. Her son came in in the
afternoon and took her home. Mrs.
Vermillion is SO years old and quite del
icate.
The herald., 1893-08-11
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.

CoMPToN-Local happenings.
DowNsy-Trouble with irrigating bitches.
CATALINA-Items OF interest from favored
sesort.
LONG BBAcH-Meeting OF the w. C. 7. o.
school OF methods.
SANTA MoNrCA-The coming swimming con-
test News notes. :. Electric light bids called
for.
REDoNDo-Shipping news and local notes.
SAN BERNARDINo-An intoxicated corn
doctor and accommodating recorder
KIvERsIDE-District fruit associations organ
iZng . Notes.
SANTA ANA-Luther G. Brown secures bail :.
Tustin and Orange news.
PoMoNA-Personal points and news notes.
PAsADENA-The Lowe reception....An excit.
ing race.
The herald., 1893-08-11

The state board OF trade has taken up
the cultivation Of tobacco in this state.
Mr.. ]. D. Culp Of Gilroy delivered an
address before the board in which he
shows that the cultivation of tobacco in
Santa Clara valley has been successful
and remunerstive. Over twenty-five
years ago Mr.. Cslp entered largely into
the manufacture Of cigars in California,
and when .he war OF the rebellion cut
off the tobacco supply materially. he de-
voted his knowledge and energies to en-
couraging the growing Of the tweed" in
California. His efforts met with great
success in Santa Clara valley, and the
cultivation of tobacco has been pursued
in that valley very satisfactorily ever
since. There is no part Of the state in
which the tobacco plant thrives better
than in this. In 1884 Mr.. Culp came
to Los Angeles and created quite an in
terest in its culture. Small fields were
planted out in several parts Of the
county. The land adjoining Agricul-
tural park and portions of that on which
the University now stands were devoted
to tobacco culture. The plants grew
admirably and the leaves spread out
with great amplitude, 90 that they were
considered as very desirable for cigar
wrappers. But there was no one
amongst the growers here who was
familiar enough with the process of cur
ing to bring the leaves to the perfection
of which they were capable. At that
time there was very profitable market
here for tobacco from which to make
sheep dip, and most OF twas sold for that
purpose. We feel assured that if our
farmers would devote portion Of their
land to the raising Of tobacco, they would
inaugurate growth here that would
prove profitable. Mr.. Culp says that
two crops of tobacco year in this state
are certain, and that the average crops
in Santa Clara valley bring from 5000 to
$500 an acre. The average yield is from
one thousand to fifteen hundred pounds
of the cured leaf per acre, worth at the
lowest price from 20 cents to 25 cents
per pound. Here is field of industry
which our farmers might enter upon
with the greatest promise of success.
The herald., 1893-08-11
1 4 All 4
4 LONG PROCESSION

Il LONG PROCESSION
of diseases start from a torpid liver
and impure blood. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures ev-
cry one of them. 1t presents them,
too. Take it, as you ought, when
you feel the first symptoms Qan-
guor, loss of appetite, dullpess, de-
pression) and you'll save yourself
from something serious.
In building up needed flesh and
strength, and to purify and enrich
the blood, nothing can equal the
"Discovery." 1t invigorates the
liver and kidneys, promotes all the
bodily functions, and brings back
health and vigor. For Dyspepsia,
silver Complaint" Biliousness, and
all Scrofulous, Skin and Sdalp Dis
eases, it is the only remedy that's
guaranteed to benefit or cure, OF
the money is refunded.
The herald., 1893-08-11

THE Democracy Of the Buckeye state
placed themselves squarely on plat
form in favor of the preservation OF
silver at parity with gold. The anti
silver men in congress should see in
this the handwriting on the wall. The
people of the United States are deter
mined to stand by the double standard,
and the rank and file of the Democracy
will not 60 back on the declaration OF
principles of the Chicago platform.
The herald., 1893-08-11
McDonald Ousted.

SAN FRANUIsco, Aug. 10.--At meet
ing of the stockholders Of the wrecked
Pacific bank today it was voted to re-
move r. H. Mcdonald. jr.. from his
position as vice-presidenf. During the
absence of his father, DR.. Mcdonald,
the management of the bank was in
nharra of the vice-prasident.
The herald., 1893-08-11

people and the HERALD are with the
midwinter worlds fair. On any other
basis they are "forninst it." As for
special session of the legislature. short
OF war or pestilence, may the good Lord
deliver us
The herald., 1893-08-11

Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Herald.
This beautiful publication printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the news dealers and at the HERALD
business office. 1t contains 4S pages OF
information about Southern California
and over 80 illustrations. AS publioa-
ton to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price Is cents in
Wrappers,
The herald., 1893-08-11
Mackay Out of Danger.

New YORK, Aug. 10.-John W.
Mackay passed q comfortable day.
though weak, and while suffering from
the effects of the surgical operation
performed Tuesday. he is out Of danger
and will recover unless some unexpected
combination ariaes and brings on are
1opoa l..
The herald., 1893-08-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of al delinquent mail subscribers
to the DAILY HERALD will be promptly discon-
tpued hereafter. No papers will be sent TO
subscribers bv mail unless che same have been
paid for in advance This rule is intex1ole.
L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent Fl
Merchants' Exchange, -an Francisco is aa
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
THE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for &c copy.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Dandruh.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance. is
cured by Skookum Root Hair Grower.
All druggists.