davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

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-
TEN effectualIy, 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 &C
ceptable to tie stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend 1t
to al and have made it the mOa
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
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 wis
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, chi.
LOUISVILLE. kT. ne" YORK. nv
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

Nos. l27 and l34 Solid Pullman NcstihuI"
Trains between Washington and Atlanta.
Trans IS and IL have through slecpcrs toe
tween Weldon and New York.
No IS makes close connection at portsmouth
with Bay Line Tor Baltimore; Old DOMINION
steamers for New York every day in the week
except Friday. With Merchant ana Miners
Line TOR Boston and Providence every day m
the week except tuesdays ana thursday. ana
Norfolk and Washington ;. Ii. Company daily
for Washington.
No. 81 makes close connection at Durham
with train from the west on k. ~ ID. railroad
No. IL makes close connection at Durham
with train going west on X. X u. railroad.
For further information in regard to con
nCctiOns. etc. apply to X. l.. ChCatham. agent,
Durham, n. 6.
JOHN wINDER, General Manager.
I. J. ANDERSON, 6. F.. A.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
Races a. Follows

maze u 'AI'"N
|. Free for all. 8 in ;. purse "'
: 2+j class. ) in }. purse -
; 80 class. > IN 2. purse 10
Purses divided as follows: First horse - pr
cent. second horse ~ per cent, third bDT-" ~
per cent.
Entries must he made by July ! with ~"
secretary. :. II. webb. burlington. n. C.. ana
) per cent Of the purs" must hr paid at me
time OF entry. and hen the race - MED ~
trance fee ~ per cent OF IuT-c.
The ASSOCIATION reserves IA" right q a"' lar
ing the races Oh II the weather IS bad.
Three to enter two Ostart. Races gOv"rrr.
by rules OF National Trotting Association.
:. ii. WEBB. sec s.
Poultry Show-PremiumE SO.
Competent persons will make list and AVA.
premiums.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
Live Local Links.
T. D. Turner, of Hillsboro, is here

Mr.. James \. Willard left on the az
'e'ho""
Miss Mabel Tomlinson left this morn
ing via y Il W. for Lynchburg,
,-. r., pa;-h
visit of two weeks this morning.
49,,
-. 3;st-ys ho,ro
49,. a. l.,..
u .u, ,a ,.o.,
ron,,o p.la;,h ,h;. ,-nan3
Cu.uu;,h r,
49,. !. N,; -
uo,a1 Carro,;oo
annie baroee vas arrested TINS af'er-
noon Iof eeplDS a ulsofueFIy mouse II
mis- afternoon
" Il "''nina
nv" : ~ 81 '"'
""''"u VI 'nu'A'N anu "S"INSN III me
S'"'e "'P'''"''"''
H. +. Seeman, MIS- II +. Seeman, Mrs.
smith, Mrs II Ma'''h 'e'' 'n'S morn
'"7 oi'f'" ~" 'eS"''
'"0S win 0P'"" '0" ""S
One marriage license was issued to-
day. Sir. Henry l. Mansfield was mar
| rial ~ Misc jIljn II Sh.u "a n =, E.Ct Il,r
ham, Rev. l. l. Johnson officiating.
A TERRIBLY deformed cripple is going
Though the streets to day in a little goat
wagon, grinding a small hand organ He
is an object of pity to all whO see him.
1919. BE-
r1oT;I:. c..:-v .,.m
u~..1 o
to North Carolina in a few DAYS.
nS" :
- 7n'
"'" c"'np""S P"'"'0' ~
- p"P'
- ~" wiz VI ~ '"o'
"eoS' a. "' "'oo V'e'y'N'"S "' '"N'S
""''4 =
superintendent "rlmSIey' OF INC
greensboro graoeo ScnoolS' was a passeh
E0i ~ nc mum 'l0lh '"-"aS' nc wa
VIZ MS way W 'iol0ho"" wy All" 'H'
leacnerS Assembly, ana was returning
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

Send your orders for your job printing
to Zeb and Jack and receive special at
ten ion
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
s. A. |.

Between Durham and Henderson, Ports
mouth, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, and all poInts
North and Raleigh, Monroe, Athens, Atlanta
and all points South ana West.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
Mechanics and Investors Union.

OF Raleigh, -. O.,
Have orgunizcd a branch of their business in
Durham. They Utlcr a first class savings tank
where monthly aNmcnt or deposits are cam
ing Il liberal prout, and the money Will he
loaned on real estate security in DurhlT. FNT
further particulars apply to Mr.. Leo l.. tt"lrtt
or 10 George Allen, General Manage. EiIrlGh,
NJ {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

Cases OF forty years standing where
operations have failed have been cured
by japanese Pile Cure. ". VI. Yearly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge Dead.

LONDON. June l6.-John Duke Cole
ridge. lord chief justice OF England,
died a. $50 o'clock last evening.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

save regular fair comes up
with his traps, Il hustling
Durham man rushes up At
the last moment with THE
GLOBE in his hand and the
train is of.
When the destination is
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

reached and the young men and the
maidens distribute themselves around
under the trees and the kids step into
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16
PENNY PLACE
One Cent "A word "A Day.

TO LOAE-On good and approved s"curiH
$iun AUply To :. r. T~OMLIA~DN.
Tor SALE-Caligraph Typewriter. IN goa
Il order; Will be sold very low tor cash. AZ
ply at this Ofhce for PARTICULARS.
noe SALE-A wire stapling machine, the
Il very thing for "A small Job printing one
j. brand new. having been used but one
month; ill Ire sold low for cash. Address
The Globe, Durham, NC.
I OST-Last Friday morning, a package "l
l. bi Is. Finder will please return 70 M
stall at market house and get fe~ard !OI
same. J w HuTCHINGS-
TOCSD-Near HickstOwn. a large black va
Il nse. Can be had by describing same ana
paving for this notice. w. A. WILLIAMS,
Chief Of Police.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

Fresh butter from the O%cconechee farm
always on hand at the Racket grocery.
Call phone No. %. Very respectfully,
". II. PROCTOR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

y LOAE-On good and approved security
q 90. Apply 10 =. r. IOMLlN>oN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

superintendent Grimsley, Of tn
Greensboro graded schools, was a passen
ger on the Don train to-day. lie wa
on his way to Morehead City and tn
Teachers Assembly, and was returnin!
from MOrganton, where he attended III,
press convention
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

n. Bound ). Bound.
No. -. No IL.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-16

\ neat new sign is noticed on Main
street, with Nv. \. Albright, The Penn
Mutual Insurance company painted on
it. Colonel Albright is deservedIy pop,
lar and will make a success of the bust.
ness, as he does everything he takes
hold Of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
TELEGRAPHlC TICKS.

Francis Kossuth took the oath of ale. glance to Emperor Francis Joseph. The residents of Muscogee, I. T., have offered a reward of Sl, 500 for the arrest of Bill Cook and his gang.
 Mrs. Catherine Meyer. wife of P. F. Meyer, Richard Crokers real estate part ner died suddenly in New York.
 Rev. Madison C. Peters Is going to write n book on life in the metropolis. which he will probably call New York Inside Out ,"
 A connolly woman of the unfortunate class was found murdered in n frequented thoroughfare. Holland Villas road. Ken sington. London.
 Chief, Sargent of the locomotive fire men is looking for change of headquar- ters for his order. which is now located at Tcrre Hauto. Ind.
 The market commissioner of Reading. Pa. has issued notice that on and after Jan 1. 1895. bakers will be required to sell all bread by weight
 In Detroit Judge swan. in the United States circuit court. decided to quash nIne of tho 5a counts In the indictment against OK Bank Cashier Marvin slE
 t2neen Victoria has shown her esteem of tthe young Russian czar by appointing him -co.onel of the second regiment of English dragons. commonly known as Royal Scots grays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
All Delaware Gos.Ipinr Now.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 27.-The DO tition covers several closely written pages of legal cap on file in the prothonotary' s office here. but so closely Is 1t guarded that its contents can only be conjecturcd.
 Mrs. Addicks and her stcpdaughter Florence a young woman of Is years, have been in Europe for the past year. They were in this city on Saturday, the day on which the libel was filed. and wis ited the Gables. their former home. It is said they are now in Philadelphia, but their address cannot bo learned.
 The gossips have been whispering about the case for many months and have re- peatedly stated here that such an action was merely question of time, but the proceedings were conducted so quietly that every one was taken completely by surprise when the facts became known that definite steps had actually been taken.
 Wilmington has talked of nothing elso today. and it is the principal topic all over the state. Now that the case has become public property. it Is recalled that about Mir. Addicks' domestic affairs about the time that Mrs. Addicks went to Europe. and some of tho most intimate friends of the family assert, that even then the couple had separated perma- nently.
 It Is now asserted that since Mrs. Ad- dicks departure for Europe her husband has spent SO much of his time at Mira flores. the country seat of Mrs. Wilson, as to set all the tongues in tho neighbor- hood to wagging.
 It Is asserted that he kept pair of handsome thoroughbreds In Mrs. Will sons stable, and that she frequently drove him to and fro from the railway ststion whpn hs visited this place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
BOLD BANDITS.
They shot Into a Freight Train In Broad
 Daylight.

They shot Into a Freight Train In Broad
 Daylight.
 FoRT SMITH. Ark. Nov. 2T.-Indian Agent Wisdom and ox-Indian A gent Ben nett. both of Muscogeo. came down on a train from the bandit infested parts of the territory. At Wagoner thoy were mo- tified that the freight just ahead of them had been fired into at Bragg Station. Several mounted men armed to the teeth undertook to halt the train in broad day light. but the engineer and fireman pull ed the throttle wide open. lay down in tho cab and ran ahead at full speed.
 A volley of bullets was fired at the cab, and ns tho caboose went by that was also fired into and riddled. Tho bandits sat on their horses-four on ono side of the road and threo on tho other. The pas senger train expected to bo held up and preparations were made for q fight, but the train came through without molcsta. ton.
 The mystery surrounding tho death of Pullman Conductor Brown has been solved. and his muderer will be under arrest soon. Brown was mistaken for a United States marshal by q moonshiner on the train, who, in attempting to get away. ran into Brown and shot him The officials refused to give tho name of the murderer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
SHELLY YET IN NEW YORK
The Bank Robber Said to Be In
 Hiding There.
ALMOST READY TO SURRENDER.

A Physician Who Says He Saw Him AL
 leges That the Man Is Broken Down
 and n wreck-Baksr Dcfrauded Insur-
 ance Companies by His Suicide.
 NEW YORK, Nov. a5.-There arc good reasons for believing that Samuel C. Seely. tho book keeper who assisted in de- lrauding the Shoe and Leather bank of f35 |, O00. will be in tho custody of the po- lice within the next IS hours unless he should de meantime; that ho had de termined to surrender himself to the au- Ehorities and to make a clean breast of his share in the robbery.
 If the word of a we'll known physician ean be depended upon, Seely Is within 30 miles of the city hall, and he has not been much further away than that at any timo since he disappeared over n week ago.
 The fugitive is broken in health and spirit. according to his physician, and may have but n few months of life left to him.
 Lying upon bed In an upper story room of tho house in which he has found refuge. this physician says that Seely spent a good deal of timo yesterday pre- pairing n statement by which he expects to show that hc was only a tool in the hands of others, and that persons moro prominent and better known than Fred
 
 sd by his steaiings.
 Five In the Conspiracy. From hints dropped in tho presence of his physician the latter has been led to believe that there wero really five per sons actively concerned In the conspiracy to defraud tho Shoo and Leather bank, and that one at least of these occupies . high position socially and financially. Two of tho fiyo wero Bakor and Seely. and two others, according to tho state ment to be made by Scely. are connected with big banking houses Seely had. it Is stated on good author ity, intended to surrender himself last night Ho had believed that he would Dc able to complete his statement by that time. but he has broken down under tho strain upon his nerves.
 Physically and mentally he Is said to bo q wreck. His hands tremblo as If with palsy. He himself believes that he has only short time to live. and hIs physi- clan says that he looks like a man in the last stages of consumption. Hc has hard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
ONE MORE GAME.
And Then the Yale Faculty Will Act In Re
 gard to Football.

And Then the Yale Faculty will Act In Re
 gard to Football.
 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 27.-Fred Murphy, tho right tackle who was supposed to be so badly injured in the game with liar yard at Springfield on saturday. attend sd recitations this morning. So did But terworth and Jerrems, the other injured members of the eleven. In the afternoon he whole team went out to Yale Held md did some hard practice. At the start Murphy appeared stiff, but when he warm sd up he did as we'll, if not bettr, than in the last practice game last week. Hinkey, the silent man, was in command Of the team under the charge of a number or coaches. Jerrems and Butterworth, the latter wearing O plaster on his nose, were in their positions. Walter Camp VIII give the eleven some points before the team leaves for New York.
 It is now definitely decided that the faculty will take no action for or against football this week. That was given out today on the authority of one of the mem bers of that body. But he did say that after the close of the Thanksg lying re .ess a meeting will be held in which something will hs done, and that too. to .he consternation of the football enthusi- asts at Yale. The last practice game of The varsity eleven will be held Wednesday afternoon. On Thursday the team will test, and on the following day will go to New York ready for the big struggle wSh Princeton. Twenty substitutes will be taken along with the Yale team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27

Mir. Addicss' candidacy for tho United States senatorship to succeed Senator Higgins has greatly intensified the inter- est taken in the divorce suit and empha- sizes the fact that there have been rumors of an intention upon tho part of his op- ponents to spring a scandal which would blast his hopes and political aspirations. No attempt has been made to conceal tho fact that the proposed exposure was based on the very matter which forms the basis for Mrs. Addicks' divorce proceedings. Those politicians who are opposed to Mir. Addicks for tho senate make no attempt to conceal their satisfaction at the turn affairs have taken. Mrs. Addicks' coun- sol assert. however, that politics cuts no figure in the present suit and deny that 1t was brought st this timo for political effect. They say their caso was ready, and they put 1t into court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
sAMrEL C sFELY.

ly tasted food since ho has been in hiding He Is quoted as having remarked of him self that ho is hardly thick enough 10 cast a shadow.
 He can only sleep under the influence of morphine. tho physician says. and at his own request 1t Is frequently admins tered to him.
 Tho statement that he is preparing will. 1t Is said. deal with the dedication from tho beginning. tell how ho was tempted and the man who tempted him, and set forth how much of tho money went to the Other conspirators and how it was used by them.
 Tho claim will be made that much of the money was used in investments in the west and northwest and that more money was wasted in fTuitlc>s effort to make these investments pay.
 It Is said that somo of the i"ney was invested In the business cnicrpFi1cS 0r q man who Is now serving out sentence of imprisonment for cmbezzl!ng. and that at the time of his arrest the cOn>pira- cy against the Shoe and Leather bank was on the verge of discovery. Tsaker's Career of Crime.
 How the thefts werc extended over a period Of nine years without discovery will also be explained, and somo sensa- tional allegations will Dc made in this connection.
 Seoly admits, 1t Is said, that 1t was at | first his intention to leave the country. It was pointed out to him by the friend l with whom he sought refuge that escape | was next to impossible and then he do- l cided to surrender himself. throw himself upon the mercy of the court and tell all | he knows.
 He is not without powerful friends. 1t | is said, and some of theso have busted themselves with tho matter of arranging | to secure bail for him when he gives him self up.
 Meantime now revelations are being made as to tho wide and varied scope of | Bakers scoundrelism Stealing a third | of a million from bank, it seems, was only detail. Ho robbed estates and ] clients as well.
 And last of all. this extraordinary crim- 1 inal planned that his death should be con | sistent with his life. He had stolen and swindled and lied during 30 years of husi- | ness activity and when ho found that tho meshos were closing fast around him, that the game he had so long played with | the confidence of mankind was at end, and that stripes and the state prison werc before him. he laid deep and cunning | plan to swindle insurance companies in ] his death.
 Pointing directly. for instance. to the project of suicide is his application to the | Equitable Life Assurance association on | Oct. for one of the policies which occa- sionally are issued waiving suicide as n
 bar to the claim upon the company
 Baker took out two such policies. each for | SI0. .0OO, from the Equitable and made
 application only last Wednesday, when
 he knew that Seely either had fled or
 killed himself. and that exposure was | only a question of hours, to the Connecti | cut Indemnity association of Waterbury.
 Conn, for just such n policy as ho had succeeded in getting from the Equitable. Il He did not get it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
BRAZIL AND ITALY.
They Are at Odds. and the Latter Threatens a Naval Attack.

They Are at Odds. and the Latter Threatens
 Saval Attack.
 WAsHINGToN. Nov. 27. - Nothing is known officially here of tho reported trou- blc betwecn Italy and Brazil, which Is said to have reached q phase so acute that Italy has threatened to send fleet of yes sol to Brazil to enforce her demands. But 1t is known from unofficial sources that the two governments have been at odds for nearly n yenr owing to n demand made by the Italian government for indemnity for the maltreat mont Of n number of ltal- Ian subjects and tho destruction of thoir property in the course Ut riots in Rio.
 As nearly as can be gathered, Brazil has admitted some degree of accountability. and the question at issue Is ono of amount of indemnity rather than of principle This is not the first time in tho course of the negotiations that Italy is reported to have threatened n naval domonstra' ton, and it is assumed that the threat Is renewed at this time owing to n belief that Brazil Is in disturbed condition as Q result of tho change in the presidency. and that the new government may be the more easily influenced to take any step to preserve the country from outward attack. But from the last reports the new Brazilian government is in much better position to resist any unjust do- mand than has boon generally supposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
Fighting a >chnolteachcr.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn Nov. 2..-The Nowtown school war took another turn. Last week Miss Ryan, tho l7-ycar- old teacher who was forcIbly elected from the Gray's Plain school by the faction led by school Committeeman Winton. SC cured an injunction restraining those op- posed to her from further molestinG her, which was considered a complete victory for tho board of education. Now tho anti -Ryanitcs have opened another school at their own expense, installing two teach CTS, one of whom is a granddaughter of Mir. Wint0n, and Miss Ryan has but two scholars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

There will be a meeting of the sham rock Athletic club at their rooms tonight, at 261 Bank street All members are requested to be present at o'clock.
 Chief Snagg today placed a new fire alarm box at Holmes. Booth Ik Haydens. The number is SIS. The box formerly used at the factory. No 323. has been changed to the corner of Washington ave nue and West Porter street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
Deer Mnntr,I In NcnczmrIn.

SARANAC LAKE, x. r., Nov. a7.-Gen- sral Hernandez, minister of war of Ncn ezuela. who has taken up his residence at Lako Placid for the winter. has been To
 qucstod by his government to ask pcrmis sIon of the New York state authorities to ship ten does and two bucks from the Adirondacks to Venezuela. There arc no red deer in South America. and the Ven
 ezuelan government will introduce them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
ro Wine Out inc Cook Gang.

FoRT SMITH, Ark. Nov. 27.-Marshal Crump returned from Washington and left Immediately for Muscogee, I. T., whero he Is today holding a meeting with Marshal McAlcster, with n view to concerted action against the outlaws The understanding Is that the Cook gang Is to be wipcd out with winchesters at once at the cost Of the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
On. Chinaman shoots Another

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 97.-What will probably prove a fatal shooting afTray oc cured in Chinatown. Lee Hong Quong. who keeps a grocery at u26 Race street, quarreled with Lee Gun Yung. a laundry man of Pine and Twelfth streets Yung fired four shots from n pistol at Quong, Ono of them lodged in his head. and Quong is dying at hospital. Yung is in custody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
M.hitc Cnn. nj Work.

MARION. N. Y. Nov. 27.-An attempt was made by about 90 citizens to tar and feather ono Gilbert Shaw, q disreputable character living just west of here. Shaw escaped, together with another man found in the house. but the vigilants captured two women. who were finally released upon promising to leave the neighborhood-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-27
How AddIIck~ Made His Millions.

John Edward Charles O'Sullivan Ad dicks was born in Philadelphia on Nov. 2I. lSiI, according to a sketch recently written by himself. He has a long line of Irish and Scotch ancestry, and his grandfather figured in the American rev olution. After public school education here he began active life as an employed of a wholesale dry goods house. Aban ,doning this subsequently, he embarked in the flour business and soon became a partner of his employer, Levi Knowles. Then began his success.
 In introducing Minnesota flour in the east he became rich, and whom. in 1880. his attention was directed to the use of water gas for Illuminating purposes he threw his whole fortune into the project erected extensive works in Jersey City and Boston and eventually built the largo plant of tho Consumers Gas com pany of Chicago. It was this enterprise which resulted in tho formation of the now famous Chicago Gas trust.
 Miss Florence Addicks, the daughter, has been a conspicuous figure on all the yachting cruises and river parties in which her fathers fleet yacht Nowthen has figured. She Is quite a social favorite.