davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09
POLAR TERRORS.
Terrible Experience of Captain BottoIf-
-en.-$ieaIncr Crushed.

.en.-SteaIn"r Crushed.
\ Tromsoc, Norway, cablegram in to
day Baltimore American says:
Captain BOttolfsen, who brought to
this place the news Of the loss Of the
Wellman polar expedition, gives further
details Of the adventures Of the Welman
party. He says that the expedition
reached Walden Island on May q, when
the pack ice was becoming troublesome
Mr.. Wellman and his party started north
on slcdgcs on May "a On May % the
screwing Of the ice commenced in real
earnest. Near the steamer were icebergs
which lowered as high as the yardarm Of
the vessels mast5. While the crew
were drinking their afternoon coffee on
that day, the steamer was suddenly
crushed by the ice as if it were a match.
The water rushed in with terrific force,
and in few minutes the vessel was a
complete wreck. The crew in the mean
time had escaped to the shore
An express party was sent after Mr..
WCilman, and overlook him and his com
pauions at Martin Island Wellman,
Dodge and two others returned to Wal
den Island and held cOuncial. Captain
BottOlsrsen, Webfeldt and a sailor vol
untecred to go and seek for sealing ves-
sells TO the southwark Mr. Wellman re
sumed lis Journey nOrthWard on May 3 /,
but Bottolfsen and his party were unable
to start on their trip, owing to the heavy
pack ice, and were still detained at the
Island on June 90, when SandO, Iversen,
Winship and Heyerdahl returned from
Mr.. NellmaD, owing to lack Of prOvis,
ions and to trouble in regard to ice and
water, with orders and mails from Well
man, who had gone forward. On June
p CAPTAIN Bottolfsen and his party
started southwark in search of scalers,
hauling behind them twelve foot alum.
mum boat They passed four terrible
weeks of storm and heavy snow, some
times hauling their boat, and sailing and
rowing where there was open water. In
this way they travelled 430 miles along
the Spitzbergan Islands They were
compelled to throw away nearly all their
extra clothes and much of their cquip-
mcnt, a5 the boat was overloaded
Their passage across HenIop"n Strait
WAS particularly ditficult and dangerous
All Of the party were wet To the skin, and
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09
Recognizes Hawaii.

WA>HINGToN, August s.-WhiIe Rep
resentative McCreary, of Kentucky, was
presiding over the committee Of the whole
ia the House this afternoon, he was noti-
hcI that Secretary Gresham desired to
see him in the speakers room. When
Mr. NcCreary re urncd 10 The chair after
his Interview with the secretary he de.
clined TO say what had occurred, but it
was subsequently learned that the secre-
ttry had notified him that the republic of
Hawaii had been officially recognized by
this government The official announce
ment Of the recognition will probably be
made tomorrow.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09
Mr. Daniels to Assume Control.

RALEIGH, Aug. S-Your correspon
dent had a talk with Mr. Josephus Dan
ieIs, who says that this week the company
which Will own and manage the News
and Observer will be organized 1t will
have $500 or 100000 of paid UP stock,
most of which is now subscribed. y good
deal has been taken this week Mr.. Dan.
iels will have direction OF the editorial
management. He will have assistance
He will probably move The office up town.
He desires TO secure a building we'll
adapted for the purpose OF course the
paper will have an entire new outfit. All
the parties interest met today 10 Iii. =
cuss business. Ii is said Captain Ashe,
who for fifteen years has been the editor,
will retire in few days.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09
THE PASSING SHOW.

The deadly folding bed is slill getting
in its fine work.
The Liverpool cotton exchange his
teen closed two days this week
ID. \. Bray has rented the Burlington
brick Warehouse and will conduct 1t thi,
session.
Boil worms are doing a deal OF damage
10 the cotton crop in Texas. 1t is thought
this trouble will materially reduce the
yield
Greenyille will have three Warehouses
in operation this season. The new one
is the planters - and will bc run hy
Forbes and Moye
Three thousand members of the Holy
Rosary Catholic church, Baltimore, have
decided 10 disregard in the future Il e
commands of the cardinal, and TO estAb
lish an Independent Catholic church.
They propose 10 place the management
in the hands OF committee and TO en
bers were sent TO Cleveland TO investigate
how the affairs OF the independent church
in that city were conducted and they
have returned with glowing report
They say they will have no trouble get.
ting a priest, as about thirty are ready
TO leave as soon as they can get churches
odd Fellows list of officers elected for
the ensuing year u. II. Pelletier, New
bern, grand patriarch; II. +. Ieartt,
Durham, grand high priest W. Williams,
Elizabeth City, grand senior warden; J.
=. Sawyer, Asheville, grand junior war.
den Geo. l. TonnOfrski, Raleigh, grand
scribe; T, W Blake, Raleigh grand
treasurer; +. +. Reynolds, Winston,
grand representative 10 the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. Appointed officers II
G. Hewlett, grand marshal G. +. Duke,
inside sentinel. The grand encampment
will hold its next annual session with
the Catawba river lodge, No 2I, at Char.
lotte, August.
II Ileinemau. Milwaukee, writes zone
box Japanese Pile Cure has cured me Of
case Of % years standing, after being
treated by New IOrk's best physicians.
| W. NJ Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09
L Card.

We desire 10 express our sincere ap-
probation Of the kininess and considera-
ton shown by our friends during tie
time Of our late bereavement. Nothing
was left undone which could help 10
tighten our burden, and the deep sorrow
that is upon Us is frightened by the chris
tian sympathy so generously bestowed
ROBERT HOLLOWAY AND FAMILY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09

ThGe was no mayors court this morn
Ing.
Maj 5 F. Tomlinson left on the noon
train br Raleigh.
EddH. Holt and wife, of Orange Fac
tory, are in the city.
At non today the murcery stood 9S
d9gres, in front of Yearbys
Mis-: Ora Yearly left this morning for
Mt. Airy on a short visit to Mrs. S. NJ.
Green.
Mrs. Bard Fuller and Miss Nellie left
on the loOn train for trip to the cas-
tern pan of the state.
The fiends Of Mr.. John Cotton Engle-
hart WILDE glad to know that he is in
the state for a short visit.
There was fight in Bob POole's bar
room on Parrish street this morning be-
tW cen Noses Leathers and Carley Fisher.
Both parties were considerably damaged.
The county fair which will be held to-
morrow night at Carrs park from until
70 in the evening will only charge
five cents admission They will
have lDoths for cream, sherbert, flowers,
fruit &c, and the balloon ascensiOns will
take pace at 9 o'clock sharp. All should
come Jut and help the ladies
Ge0ge Chavis, Moses Webb and
Claudt Hester were before Justice Nc
Mannm this morning for an affray. After
hearing the evidence john Allen, one of
the witnesses, was arrested under the
same warrant. They were fined 81 and
costs. George Chavis and Claude Hester
paid their fine, but Moses Webb and John
Allen were unable to pay theirs, SO they
were sent to Jail.
H.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09
EjE|#fiiEi1 4

THE M \ IS OIEN
TO health and strength, if you're n nervous,
delicate woman. The medicine To cure YOU
the tonic to build you up, is DR.. Piercc's Fa-
vorite Prescription. You can depend upon
it. The makers say it will help you, or cost
you nothing. They guarantee it.
As a safe and certain remedy for wOman's
ailments, nothing can compare with the
" Prescription" It's an invigOrating. re
stOrative tonic, and a soothing, strengthen
ing nervine, perfectly harmless in any con
ditiOn Of the female system.
It's marvellous remedy for nervous and
general debility, st. Vitus's Dance, Painting
Spells, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, and all the
nervous disorders due to functional derange-
ments. 1t has often, by restoring the wO-
manly functions, cured cases Of Insanity
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09
china Wtn Not Give Up Her >uzerAinty

SHANGHAI, August Sit is officially
reported from Tien Tsin that the efforts
of Great Britain and Russia 10 bring
abou. peaceful settlement Of the dis
putes between China and Japan have
failed. China is willing TO pay an in
demnitY, but she refuses 10 surrender her
suzerainty over Corea. The Chinese
government has closed the Amping and
Takao light houses on the Island of For
mOSa.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09
The Mississippi Very Low.

Special Telegram to TIE GLOBE.
b'ECQuE, la August 9.-The Miss
,.lIp. river is lower than it was ever
Aa"Nu TO have been before. Traffic has
almost been whoolly suspended al this
Ieiu'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09
All 4 rec.

Tnn-e who have used Dr. King NeS
Discovery know it, value, and those who
have not, have nos the opportunity to Try
il free. Call on the advertised druggist
and get a trial bottle, free. send your
name ami adIre>- 10 H. f. Buck!en x Co.,
Chicago, and get 4 sample box Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, free, a. veil A. copy Of
Guide to Health and Household Instructor
free. All Of which j. guaranteed to j, you
good and cost YOU nothing. sid NJ T.
RIarEuaII Il ~.n's drug store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09

Special Telegram TO THE GLOBE.
DANNILLE, Ill August 9.-The relay
l''rs passed through here this evening
'"h'ren hours ahead Of schedule time.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09

Ladies, if you want q pure, delicate
soap for The complexion, druggists "i!l
always recommend Johnson's Oriental
Ne iicinal Toilet Soap. W NJ Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The Democrats Of the state submit Their
Declaration of Principles.


slbmit 10 the voters Of the state the fol
lowing declaration Of principles, viz
Resolved
!. That we re affirm the doctrines of
the party as enunciated by the Chicago
convention Of 1892 and desire 10 signify
as follows what is the construction placed
by Us upon the section thereof relating
TO silver, viz We hold that 1t is the
duty Of the law making department OF
the government, now in the hands Of the
democracy, 10 take immediate steps To
restore by Legislation the equal privileges
of silver with gold at the mints, by the
free and unlimited coinage Of both gold
and silver at tie ratio Of l6 to / such be
ing the ratio Of coinage which heretofore
has held in the United States
,. That we urge upon the said law
making department of the government
the abolition of the unconstitutional and
prohibitiVe tax OF 10 per cent upon the
issues of state banks
,. That, in view OF the depleted CON
ditiOn in which the late republican adj
ministration left the treasury Of the
nlted State-presenting as it did. such
a lamentable contrast to the Overttowing
condition in which it was delivered by
| Mr.. CleYeland's first administration 10
It's republican successor-we urge upon
the said law making department, the
immediate enactment OF an Income tax.
! /. That we emphatlcaily approve the
the taritf doctrine enunCiated by the
| Chicago platform
>. That while We are opposed to the
slightest qualiica'ion, in favor OF the
federal government, Of The Ee9C&! of the
ten per cent tax on state ba: sues,
we nevertheless advocate as matter OF
state policy such regulation and restlic
tiOn OF the issues Ot banks chartered by
! North Carolina a9 VIII secure a sound
currency.
:. lhat we admire ihc courage and
! lofty patriotism OF tn" pic,Hent, and
! that We most heartily commend his
prompt and elective action under the
law tor the suppression "I The thor,s OF
alien anarchists 10 disturb, 10y force and
violence, the true relations OF LABOR and
capital this sturdy efforts 10 secure the
enactment OF tarIn reform as called Tor
in the party platform his prompt ap
prnVal OF the bill repeating the federal
election law; the notable reduction OF
! the expenses Of government under his
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09

The wife of Representative Woodward
is i'll at MOrgantOn.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
THEY MUST OPEN.
Private Proprietorship of Alleys
 Set Aside.
The City Proposes to Take Complete Possession of It's Seml-
 Thoroughfares.

The city council has prepared a pleasant surprise for large nun Der of Phoenix property owners who, not con- tent with possession of the property acquired by purchase, deed or gift, have appropriated the alleys of the city to their own use. In many cases this use consists only of the employ ment of the alleys as receptacles for manure, garbage, etc. In other cases the alleys have been fenced in from time immemorial and exist oEly in name and on the plat.
 Successive councils have taken up the subject and dropped it without action. Now the alleys are to be opened Tn earnest. This conclusion was reached by accident last night in the course of a general discussion con- corning the streets. It came about in this way: The city marshal was ex- plaining the difficulties which con- fronted him in his efforts to keep the alleys free from gar bage. There seemed to be a we'll established and growing opinion among property owners that the alleys were only semi-publlc property, the city's interest in them lying only in it's right to keep them clean. A common reply to his remonstrances against obstruct- ing them with garbage was "What in the devil do pay taxes for I'd like to know if it isn't to hire scavenger wagons to keep things clean?" The marshal said that when he had made arrests in aggravated cases he had been charged with prejudice and persecution.
 City Attorney Israel offered solution of the difficulty. He said that if the marshal and members of the council would give him list of the names of those holding partial or comrlete pos session of alleys he would notify them to remove all obstruction. A failure to do so would be followed by prosecution. This was agreed to so that within month all the alleys of the city, many of which have never been in public use will be thrown open.
 The matter of street grading, street crossings and, cleaning ditches was re- ferred to the street commmittee.
 The city attorney reported the result of conference with the legal repre- sentative of the water company on the su biect of the erection of additional hydrants. The company had decided to decline to do so on the ground that under the terms on which the city pro- posed it would impair the franchise.
 The matter of making improvements in the city hall building and preparing the council and assembly rooms for the next legislature was discussed.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
AN OVERSIGHT.
No Law Against Women Masquer-
 ading in Mems Clothing.

No Law Against Women Masquer-
 ading in Mems Clothing.
 It was supposed until yesterday that ali sins, offenses, crimes and misde. meanors, real or imaginary, actual of constructive had been provided against by the various legislatures of the terri tory. It is discovered though that there is no law against women mas- querading mems clothes or vice versa. Persons have been punished in Arizona for arraying themselves in the fnery of the opposite sex but all such convic- tions are discovered to be without war rant.
 Complaint had been made against two colored women for nightly parading the present tenderloin neigh borhood to the great scandal of the staid inhabitants of that locality but "there was no statute covering the case" and no ar- rests were made. The Eighteenth legls- lature will no doubt be asked to correct the oversight of it's predecessors and so establish society against 8 reckless in- terchange of garments.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
IN THE EAST.
Return of Territorial Treasurer
 Cole.
The eAll-Absorbing Topic Is the Bus mess Revival Matters on the
 North and South Road.

Territorial Treasurer Cole returned yesterday from five weeks tour of the east embracing the cities of Kansas City, Chicago and Cincinnati, and his former home at Springfield, o. In the first place he says that the business re- vival has come to stay and is grow ing. The usual premonitory sign of 8 better faeliig has given way to the re- vival itself and the country is now in the midst of 1t.
 Politics, MT. Cole says, are not at- tracing so much attention in the east as might be supposed. People are pay ing more attention to business and re- fuse to be turned aside by political ex- citement. A heavy vote will be cast everywhere and it IS generally conceded that Republican gains will be heavy, but perhaps not heavy enough to over turn the Democratic majority in the next house. This would undoubtedly have been accomplished but for the late looking up in trade, and he thinks that if the election had been deferred forur weeks, or if the revival had begun four weeks earlier, the Demo :rats might have held their own in this falls contest. People throughout the mid- die 8 es, MT. Cole says, are thorough ly wearied of all sorts of legislation, tariff and silver, and ask now only to be let alone.
 Ca his return he came by the way of Prescott and the north and south road. The station nearest this way will be moved today to point ten miles south or nearly to Congress. and tn e
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS,

ALWAYS treat the calf kindly. Many kicking, ugly cows have been made by abusing the calf.
 CANADA, by great care and study. has forged ahead of the states in the quality of cheese.
 EXPERIMENTS have shown that pota- toes make poor butter. They make a white butter deficient in grain.
 CHURN promptly when the cream is ready for churning. Every moment it stands after that is detriment.
 THERE is no better hay for the milch COW than oats cut and cured when the seed is in the milk state.
 THE man who has calves to carry through the winter should have bran and ground or crushed oats on which to feed them.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31

stage line will be shortened that much. MT. Cole brought down word from the other end of the route directing change of time in sending out the stages from this end. The traffic on the north and south road north of Prescott is very heavy, consisting not only of regular merchandise and material for the ex- tension of the road, but also of material for the Jerome road. Altogether it is one of the liveliest appearing stretches of road in the United States, reminding one of business on the New York Gen. tra1'
Arizona republican., 1894-10-31
ROAD CON SEDUCTION.

Most Important Feature Is the Securing
 of Good Drainage.
 There is no subject connected with
 rural improvements, excepting that ot
 forestry, that is attracting more at
 tention at the present time than that
 of good road making. The plea among
 all progressive men who take any in-
 terest whatever in rural affairs, and wheelmen especially, is for better country roads, such as economy, dura-
 bility and traction. It is not our pur- pose to advocate any particular style or system. Each has advantages, some being better suited. to a particular To- cality than others, like the fine and costly roads of our cities. which sys- tens cannot be used for country roads, on account of the great expense in- volved in their construction, into which cement and asphalt. enter large ly. Hence experience has taught that the cheapest and best roads for the country are those made from broken or crushed rocks, using for the foun- dation pieces of much larger size than those used in the overlying strata. In the formation of country roads great care must be exercised in the grading of the road bed, in order to secure proper drainage. If this is neglected the road will settle unequally; there fore, the water which will find it's way from the sides to the road bed should percolate freely through the interstices of the foundation stones, and be car ried off by the drains. There is di- versity of opinions that are held both in regard to the width of country roads and the curve or crowning of the surface, many contending that road should be made much higher in the center than on the sides, in order to shed the surface water more freely, but good road makers say that any good, compact road, having nearly level surface, is much better than one that has considerable rise, for the req son that such road must be travelled through the center in order to keep the vehicle properly balanced, so that great ruts are formed which hold wa ter, instead of allowing it to run off. If the road is level, the water must re- main in the ruts until evaporated; but if the track has slight inclination in the direction of it's length, the water will follow the rut until it finds way of escape. When road is made near ly fiat people will drive over all parts, and it will wear all alike. The only purpose which a convex surface can serve is to carry off the water. In all other respects it has its disadvantages, because the more upright a vehicle can be kept in it's passage over road, the less will be the wear to both. The width of the country road must be de- termined in great measure by the amount of trave. it will have to sus- tain, which will vary from twenty to forty feet for the soli track. A road, to be efficient, must be continuous from one center to another, and not broken by one stretch of bad road and another of good. If there is plenty of room for teams to pass each other on a solid road, and that road is continu- ous, then the requirements of good country road will be fulfilled. Land scape Architect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05
Maymeld.

Professor Taggert. principal of the
Mayfield school, has taken up his abode
In Jermyn.
Misses Katie Killzer and Mary Burns
were at Farview Monday.
H. ]. DeGraw and Walter Griffiths
brought home from Farview Monday
rib from the OK which the Mozart boys
served up to their patrons.
w. ]. Bsrgan is in Philadelphia at
tending the convention Of the Catholic
Mutual Benefit association.
The clerks Of Simpson & Watkins
store at Csrbondale and Mayfeld
crossed bats Monday afternoon. The
Mayfield boys won as usual.
A. Silverman, Of New York, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. David Mendle-
son, of Hill street
M. J. Walsh was in Scranton yester-
day on business.
Mrs. Thomas Brennon visited the
Electric City yesterday.
Miss Name Reynolds. Of Port Jsrvis,
N. Y. who has been visiting friends
here the past two weeks, returned to
her home yesterday.
Timothy MeCarty and Cornelius Sui.
livan were at Farview Monday.
G. s Hoyt was in Carbondale Mon
day evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-05

The suspected pet is more frequently
than otherwise cat Is the suspicion cor
rectP Nine times out of ten, in all proba-
bility, the answer will depend upon the
like or dislike Of the speaker toward the
feline race. But in such problem all con-
siderations of like and dislike should GER
tainly be put aside; for iSsuredly no person
of sane mind would allow liking for any
manner of animal pet to prove source of
danger to the children of the home. Is or
is not the fur on puss' back natural har-
Dor for disease germs? By way of expert
ment confne the animal for u time in a
room permeated with the fumes of tobacco
smoke till the fur becomes thoroughly i'm
pregnated with the odor. Let puss take
an extensive out of door circuit, even on
windy winter day, and then smell of her.
The result will show whether her fur is re-
tentive rotberwise.-Good Housekeeping.