davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03
PLACE.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. l. 1898.

"~ASHlNGTON, -. u. FGD. i, 1873.
The public advertisements of many ''biogra-
phies of JAMES G. BLAINE" pretending to be
authentic authoritative" compel me to state
that no biography or life and works of Mr..
BLAINE is authorized or approved by myself
or by any member of Mr.. BLAINE's family ;
that no manuscript by Mr.. BLAINE or any pri-
vate letter or paper of Mr.. BLAINE's or any
material for biography has been given out to
any one. If in the future any ''authentic'' or
authorized" biography should be prepared by
competent authors, it will be authenticated
and authorized by myself.
HARRIET S. BLAINE.
And that is right and proper. The
ghOuls should be headed off, and we
hope all the cheap books purporting to
be works of BLAINE will be ignored.
They should bet would be but doing
justice to the memory of a great man.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03

AS WE have before insisted-wait fol
those electric cars.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03

The Salter, we learn, still sneaks
about.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03
NOTICE!

Mr.. VI. B.. Wyatt having made a general as
signment 10 me OF his property for the benefit
of his creditors. l hereby notify all persons
owing him TO make immediate payment OF
their debts W.
This January Il. 1888. Assignee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOffice. Dur
ham, N. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03

If you want to enjoy your meals
strengthen your digestion with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03

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 effectually, 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, NY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03

Il have been using Salvation Oil for a
lame back, and think it is the best remedy
l have ever used. c.. E. Durling, - Cen
trail avenue. Lynn, Mass"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03

One Pill is a Dose.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
EVERY PILL Is sUGAR-COATED.
If your druggist does not keep them
we will mail them free TO any address on
receipt of % cents. Five walls for one
dollar.
BUY AT ONCE! Do NOT DELAY!
HAYDOCK & 20.
W. NJ. Yearly, Sole Agent for Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-03
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Year:
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, 800
K 400
HARPER'S BAZAAR, 400
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, 200
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10
THE GOLDEN BOTTLE
BY HON. ICNATlUS DONNElLY

sale Of
beyond the thousand mark But this not the the
works Of Hon gnatus ponn His first book atlantis has
edition. the first one
here @ a H hcs naa h s ct
the tremendous sale OF 900 this side of the Atlantic probably
Huguet large SALE 1900 copies having
been @ s iGs s nS% %est hook
rival Caesars Column As will appear by the
questions dayte supply nation
h e es
the s 5 es sa @
as thousand
With little advertising 900 remarkable book
nssa s n two IN and the o
belong to level and will force
Republic and should not be regarded in partisan light
We append the following extracts taken hundreds
mt interest.-Ce7eland Journal "
The intensely interesting
Monsy STATE
intense and realistic City Journal p'"'' '''
The book interesting and tells partial Of the opera
The Golden Bottle out Belamys Blamy end his "csar
singular and curious book OF cheerful hopeful
nature than that psmistc picture universal Caesars
Donne peculiar interesting style will
have q large sale.-Sagnaw News Michigan
does not lack interest anguary
lated but highly interesting Sayings.
Visionary but full of sound Literary
His book noble charity and altrusm remarkably
reader beginning immensely entertaining
phis Appeal
Price, Cloth s1.25; Paper Soc
Address all orders to
THE GREAT WEST,
e7s wABAsHA ST. ST PAUL. MINI
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10
MADISON, 5. D., March 2, 1893.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:

GREAT
Please the
like good Others give them but hope will
light the the past
Washington worth times the Of the
GREAT WEST Times cannot do without great
light. c. J. MILLER.
FREMONT, Mimi, March 3, 1893. ,
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
your paper
would not be without S. Some people think little
but do not think 30.
Give em, you handle without gloves
VIM.
WHEATLAND, N. D. Feb 22 1893.
your and well pleased with desire
always republican but have that ticket
the time. May good work THOMAS BAKER,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10
REVISED CONSTITUTION
THE INDUSTRIAL. LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.

HE INDUS RIAL- LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Legion as forn,~
lated at Indianapolis in December Of 1892.
Namerhs organization
Leroy Of TIE sg oS sa3s s OF o
esy declaration Of principles Sc
s' F. sS s ;Ss is'as
s1s 1Sff e % aaa % @
ARTICLE H.
sEcnoN Form Of organization shall
SEC Legion shall be either town. precinct
Ss9 aa1Bs 5. % the shall
cruting Officer Chaplain, and National Sentinel
officers state shall
and Local Iegons shall be elected for year.
sa' CASPIAN and
SEC. ohcers-The Legion
Adutan Recruiting Officer Chaplain and Sen
On
lin the e ess these shall be
ssass 81 : vi" Be a the Captain A'' and
Duty duty
to order and it, said meetings
vice duty
shall ali and
Ss make reports to their superior officers "
and orders the adutants and signed By the
SEC Duty Of Recruiting ocers shall be the duty the
persons willing for
the declaration of principles ....
township precinct County
sns S p ststs in the United
CO.
county eons organize
tho 5 s s5a sszs shall s
the comrades of all committees and the the minority
~ne aen an the when shall
s,S Pr :s re-
sddionsl Tenaye members.
good tspdn eson ERE Each
legion additional thousand
rad enrolled % good standing majority traction thereof
MONTH and capaa may call meeting the legion at any
The county legion quarter January April,
gons year. Tuesday Jan
% SHAH s on the third Tuesday
nj? SSi
the duty Ct 4: and cGo their meetings have
e ssst ss te be BE ad to
SECTION Entrance FeeTh fifty cents 5O)
provided any
% s BE-
sSa payable
advance first January April July October provided
'ss
and maintenance of circulating library fifth the Local
Treasury fifth be State Adutant the
u be sent to the Adjutant General.
1Ss & A sss
breach discipline There shall appeal this All trials
shall be conducted by the executive Council
SEC contained pre-
Local. County, State Iegion themselves
and dues and Legion shall have adopt it's Bylaws
which shall at all times conform to this Constitution
Executive Council Special Provs-
regular special meeting the National Executive Council by
twohds members special meeting,
thirty days notice in writing shall be required.
SEC Charters shall be issued by the Aunan General
and numbered consecutively the order of application
Sec Subscription comrade shall subscribe the following
Declaration changed
lar meeting National Legion
| WoRTHNGToN Mimi, March 9th, 1893
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
81 WEST another year.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10


matters and and determined Senator
Eatons this week. for reducing the limit OF sessions to
discussed but no final action was taken
upOnit
On Saturday. 25th question upon bill Of the right
men to vote municipal elections cons
judiciary COMMITTEE By vote OF to the committee
One Of the immortal five who voted against
the e that he did not want
the BILL because OF his friends
might approve his dongs Poorfow In few years from
now he will pleading him for pathmas
ter worked faithfully for their interests
Another eecmade the noble manly
that The better show OF
has been they accorded further privileges
de That his mother sisters wife, daughters and friends
his hghness thanking him and his oad
tors allowing them live? Will the and
thinking hapeaus Senator Tawney for
think Another soon said municipal vo
ing Minneapolis but would not work Saint
admission for st. faul
make the majority members the
thoroughly unbiased The bill will come before Une
later
committee known as Senator special investigating commit
tee will the session. It will have under
investigation oa complaints irregular or unfair
the state To hearing
The committee have under F. f. Na CLAIMS as 70
irregular of the property OF Minneapolis lumber opera
county, made to the committee which
OF vast amounts
insufficient assessments of the pine on school lands
Sunday March 9Th He has for
years with Minnesota politics. Three times he has held
position secretary native OF Sweden born
United the 49, In 1858 settled
colony Goodhu and began to take
the Of township affairs From this small
beginning himself state politics. The Colonel the
entitled The OF Emgran autobiography
Good Roads.
Representative away
with repairing constructing
roads the hand of town who appoint
Tt passed yet
body and by the
left the whether will be adopted by them
The senate on March passed
BILL passes the house and becomes law henceor ten umen
of
ucs entang themselves the meshes litigation The
makes fyesxths of Jury competent to
after six elaboration.
LAKE, Mimi, February 9th,
The price of wheat at this station February follows
No l Northern 5 50 cents
na;ss+sd as
At Minneapolis price follows:
No. J Northern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: ..:::: :ss g g g cents
Rejected no grade .............50
E EsaS;as to s,a a aSsTsss cents
cents
not members Of the board Of trade and cannot sell
grain inspector OF them and still the
Special legislation works the opposite from the
rather sd p TENDED said this MATTER nt with this h
viii sss
justice is DONE AAAT sse y A MSSsss No. esa
GLENDoRADo, Mimi, February 9th, 1892
GREAT WEST:
sns
the
socastic
great dairy
which
Last clone there organized 127
amer every little city the farmers the surrounding
try organized packing houses and all the produce the
England other Why should this method which
the old country not adopted american
lakes
farms to the market places?
JENs P. ANDERSON.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10

We that periodical otherwise useful and admirable
Review Reviews forming it's opinions the silver question:
other important financial subjects should ignore the vast interests
reflect the interests of the the moneylendng
and England with whom those states
patty The March number OF this magazine like all it's predecessors
valuable OF the history world Its record
opinions financial topics WILL be
cum gran0
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10
MINNESOTA TIERS.

OF 70
s in favor Of an and salary 81 600
which prevails Of biennial sessions limited to
diem salary which amounts to $45O per session wne
Minnesota
justice would heap
them bnefcent effect the
the generosity which they
showing upon their immediate families The annual
sion salary would than quadrue the amount
legislators have much time lying upon their
hands under this system down to
until the middle the acen heard senator
brother law maker Well really have not done much
80 far this session other replied No but will get
down to work. will have to you know"
and OF salary that de
this commonwealth but rather the desire
and practice Makers to fill the time prohtaby thai
beginning the early days the session to attend
Senator
Eaton again this for reducing the limit OF sessions
60 discussed but final action was take
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10
FREMONT, Mimi, March 3, 1898.
WHEATLAND, N. D. Feb. %, 1893
The Kansas Legislature and the Court.

The
have laid down together although
and the the legal house the
Kansas has other similar
touched the limit Of it's Jurisdiction
which could sustain the republicans the they had taken
restraint aside precedence
landing outside declared right
Judge qualifications the
thing before heard Of? bodies
Marshall Salmon p Chase lie still in their graves
this with decisions the made
Will popuist members submit? The they
anything The adheens other
popus
endured all the abuse
could
wrong than violence
other but eevang
felt by the people You can't nation
disorder general debility bleeding 1t is better
than to destroy.
republican party caught hope
dangling
pull would sympathy and bring
will drop OF it's weight-Topeka Advocate.
wicked sign OF treason anarchy say
bankers the industrial classes belong
organizations their ranks that hold meetings. The Pin
guards been
dispense societies who holding sessions which the public
the
meeting short time since whose deliberations
kept their originate
the bread winner and real the who kept grind
povery Wheel through the manipulation
makers in secret plan for better legislation for the banking
fraternity No need to nights solve that problem self
dent fact.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10

died Sunday morning March 9Th He has Tor
Minnesota politics. Three times held
secretary He native Of Sweden born
United the 49, In 1853 he settled
Swe Goodhue county and began at to take
township affairs From this small
beginning politics. The Colonel the
story Egant autobiography
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10

committee special Investigating commit
the end OF the session. 1t will have under
investigation complaints irregular unfair taxes
the To hearing
required send complaint the committee
consideration E. Meals claims as to
the irregular property Of Minneapolis lumber
tors the committee which
cheated OF vast amounts by
insufficient Of the pine school lands.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Enclosed 81 for the WEST another
paper political sohou would fill rather
the Unlike other doctors do
patch the rotten ayed of patient
and destroy the old the
God the when
struggle and the battle field exa
ours" O.S
Rand McNay Co., LOG Adams ST. Chicago Ill., desire
the
desiring pleasant and profitable position will them
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
NOTES FROM THE SEA.
Echoes from the Great storm-The English
Yawl Type of Yacht-Saiiing Grant MISS
ing and Heard From.

! There still continues to be much
anxiety in marine circles over the storm
of last week. Much concern is felt at
South Portland for the schooner Y. ..
Willard, Captain Littlejohn, which was
on it's way from Portland to New York
with paving stones. and which should
have arrived.
The schooner A. R. Weeks, Captain
Alpheus Henley, bound here with rail-
road ties from the South, is also over
due. Both Captains Littlejohn and Hen
ley live in South Portland.
The handsome steam yacht Toinette
of Boston, came into the harbor yester-
day afternoon.
The sailing yacht Elsie Marie is attract
ing considerable attention in these
waters She is new boat, apparently
of the latest fin keel model, and is rugged
in the English yawI style, which is
sloop rig with jigger sail aft.
This is not very common type Of yacht
here. The idea is that the jigger sail
will push the boat up into the wind
when beating, and thus enable her to
outpoint other boats
The schooner Cora E. Smith, which
arrived Saturday, reports having seen
on the 31st schooner thought to be the
Island Queen of this city. The Island
Queen has been absent since the storm;
and if the vessel seen was her she is
all right.
The schooner Annie Sawyer, of Calais,
picked up new seine boat off Matinicus
Friday.
When they attempted to get the boat
aboard, they found the painter fast to
something below the water. They in
ferred that sunken schooner, to which
the boat belonged was below. The
seine boat was Of Gloucester make. The
boat was brought to this city, and word
was sent to Gloucester.
Schooner Glover, Captain Owens, of
the light house board, arrived Saturday.
She is to test the audibility of the fog
signals of Maine. She is 440 tons, lis feet
long, 30 broad and deep.
Captain Abram Osgood of the yacht
Dorothy O. has been presented an ele-
CANT gold medal by the owner, DR.. Wood
man.
Schooner Exchange brought $500,
Lizzie May 1900, Harrington Morse and
Kingfsher 5000 live lobststers each Sat-
urday.
Schooner Lizzie B. Fernald brought
100 barrels of mackerel and schooner
Ellen Lincoln 80 barrels Saturday.
The life saving crew under Captain
Trundy, went on duty at the Cape Fri
day.
Steamer Hurricane brought rs barrels
fresh mackerel Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
A HANDSOME GIFT.
The Monument for the Soldiers Lot at
Evergreen.


A short time ago, a committee of Bos-
worth Post, consisting of William Fl.
Green, Caleb Lang and George Fl. Pierce,
was appointed to look Iup designs and
the cost of suitable monument to be
erected on the soldiers lot in Evergreen
Cemetery Last Friday night the COM
mittee made their report and submitted
a design of monum ent 20 feet high, to
be built of Hallowell granite, ltsurmount-
ed by soldier seven feet high, standing
at parade rest : The monument when
completed would cost about $3000 Ma
ior William Ell. Green stated to the Post
that if they would adopt the DESIGN
without any alteration that he was an
thorized to say that friend of Bosworth
Post would donate the same. The name
of the friend is only known by the com
mittee, but Hhis name will probably he
known when the monument is dedicated.
The Post accepted the monument. The
monument will be a copy of the soldiers
monument at Camden, the work Of an
Italian sculptor. The monument will be
cut by Hawkes. Bros.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
ON MOUNT WASHINGTON.
A Fearful Experience During the Hurri-
cane of Last wholesome Portland and
Deering People Were Glad when the
Blow Was Over.

A party of Portland and Deering peo-
pie happened to be in the hotel on top
OF Mount Washington during the great
storm of last week. They describe an
experience that must have been most
thrilling. The wind blew at hurricane
velocity even in sheltered positions; and
it may readily be imagined that it was
awful on the barren and rocky top of the
highest mountain in New England The
dark and driving storm kept everyone
within the house and shut off all idea of
seeking refuge in any safer place. For a
time the novel situation was interesting.
The bowling of the wind and the dash
ing of the rain made the comfortable
interior seem all the more cosey. But
presently the roar of the storm grew
louder, and the building began to shake
yisibly. This shaking increased alarm
ingly, until even the furniture began to
be moved, during some of the fiercest
blasts. To some of the affrighted guests
it seemed that chairs and tableswere ex-
ecuting fiendish dances to the wild tune
of the gale. The members of the party
from Portland and Deering managed to
maintain their self control very well un-
til, in the midst of an awful roar of wind,
the heavily built chimneys of the house
came laundering down. This was too
much for human nerves, and the mem
bers of the party huddled together hold
ing hard to one and another's hands, for
comfort and support in what seemed to
be the last hour. But happily the old
house held together; and the inmates
thankfully descended the mountain
when the storm was over.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
A STANDING CORPSE.
The Startling Sight that Met the View of
Freeman johnson Yesterday-Death of
George e. Coffin.


Freeman Johnson of Long Island, who
is the lamplighter on Long Island, was
a startled mani yesterday morning. 1t
was about o'clock. and he had nearly
completed his round for the purpose of
extinguishing the lights, when he saw a
fisherman's Hampton boat thrashing at
the wharf at Mariners Landing. He
went at onoe to secure the boat, went
down the side of the wharf into the boat
secured it, and turned to come up
again.
AS he turned he glanced into the
water: and saw there sight that he will
never forget. Standing upright, the
feet buried in the muddy bottom and
the head reaching nearly to the top of
the water, was the body of a man. The
eel grass chung about it in many folds,
and the tide gave it a gentle oscillatory
motion.
The body thus discovered was that of
George E. Coffin, of South Portland,
aged AZ, and formerly captain of the
water boat Samson.
So far as known the circumstances at
tending his death were as follows: Satur-
day Coffin and his wife, started out in
his Hampton boat after mackerel. He
went to the vicinity of Long Island; but
soon Mrs Coffin felt sick, as it was quite
rough, and her husband put her ashore
on Long Island. Thence she came to
South Portland, where she arrived by
the 10 o'clock steamer Saturday night.
Mr.. Coffin himself drifted about in his
fishing boat all night, as fishermen do.
He has of late acted somewhat peculiar
ly, and a fisherman who drifted near
him during the night hesrd him say
several times, ''Sword fish! Lots of
themr' Sometime during the early
morning he put in to Mariners Landing
and went to the house of Augustus
Doughty, where he asked for piece of
cloth to make jib. A Hampton boat
does not use a jib, SO Mr.. Doughty
thought the request queer, but sent him
to the store. This was the last seen of
him alive.
Coroner Rich was called as soon as
possible after the body was found, but
deemed an inquest unnecessary. The
opinion seems to be that in some way
Coffin fell into the water while getting
from the wharf to the boat. The water
was quite rough, and it was quite diff
cult thing to do.
The body was brought to South Port
land, and the funeral will occur tomor-
row at 2 o'clock
He leaves a widow, whom he married
six months ago, and whose name was
Mrs. Hopkins.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
The Schooner Eunice L. Crocker Will Go

South.
In the United States Court, before
Judge Webb, Saturday, was tried the
case Of John A. Morse of Bath VS..
schooner Eunice L. Crocker of Bath.
The vessel was chartered to go south.
and Morse, who owns one-sixty-fourth
and represents twelve sixty-fourths, was
dissatisfied with the charter. Captain
James B. Croker is managing owner,
and the majority holders seeming to side
with Captain Croker, Mr.. Morse libelled
the vessel il order to break the charter,
and the owners were summoned to the
court to express their wishes. The ma
jority of the owners had Captain Crock
er represent them. After hearing both
sides, Judge Webb decided not to break
the charter, and the vessel will proceed.
Mr.. Morse will pay the costs of court.
Hon. George E. Bird represented Cap
tain Croker, and Benjamin Thompson,
ESQ.,, Mr.. Morse.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
PERSONAL.

Col. 2. A. Smith, formerly connected
with the PRESS, is colonel of the Marion
county Gill; Grand Army organization,
which consists of three battalions.
DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Goodale sailed for
Liverpool in the Scythia from Boston
Saturday.
The late Mr.. Dewitt is said to have
had $65, 200 life insurance and $25, 900 ac-
cident insurance, total of 100000.
DR.. A. Palmer Dudley and family of
New York are visiting the city.
Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Cavazza
will visit Italy.
Mr.. John Alden leaves for New York
today and will sail for Southampton in
the Paris Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry G.. Pearson will be assistant
to Professor Arlo Bates, Institute of Tech
nology.
City Treasurer Libby and Mrs. Libby
left for the Worlds Fair Saturday.
The friends of Howard Winslow will
be glad to hear that he is slowly recover
ing.
Mr.. W. L. Blossom has returned home
after spending week in Boston, Provi-
dence and Newport.
A large congregation gathered at Con-
gress Square church yesterday morning
and listened to fine sermon by Rev. W.
E. Gibbs, former pastor. Mr.. Gibbs
was warmly welcomed by the congrega-
ton.