davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03

VINO was Everywhere during the engage
ment In his capacity as sharpshooter, was
overcome By the heat Immediately after
the surrender. He was removed to the hos
pital and remained under care Of the sur
geons throughout the night.
Competitive Drill.
Capt. John W. Parsons, commanding
company a, sixth battalion, has issued
Challenge for an open-to-all squad drill in
the manual of arms. The contest is to oc-
cur after dress parade tomorrow evening,
the squads to consist of not less than eight
men. The championship of Camp Blake is
involved, and all day yesterday and today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03

ESTABLISHED 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03

LITE ToNTINE. ENDOWMENT AND PAm-UP
NSIKANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT A FAIR
nISDpCNT. Money losned on same
nbSlf EDWARD y. BURNS, 1907 r st n W.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29
DURHAM, n. G..
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1894
This Date In History-Aug. 2e.

2l9-St. and Pope ZephyrinUs was martyred.
1916 Battle OF Crecy. France, in which cannon
were first used; Edward III defeated the
French.
~lG35-LOpez Felix de la Vega, often called LOpe
prolific Spanish poet and dramatist, died;
born 1872.
1708-Elizabeth Chudleigh, duchess of Kings
ton, adventures and bigamist, died in
France after a trial which excited all the
nobility Of England.
lsl3-Theodore korner, the German martial
lyrist, was killed; born 1891.
1919 Prince Albert Francis Augustus Charles
Emmanuel Of Saxe-COburg-GOtha, husband
Of Queen Victoria, born in the castle of Ro-
scnau; died 1861.
~lS42-Treaty of peace concluded with China and
opening of her chief ports to British mer-
chants.
1876 Mendelssohn's 'Elijah' first performed
in England with extraordinary success.
Philippe, ex-king OF France, died at
Claremont, England; born 1913.
1853 First petroleum we'll began wv at Ii
~tusville, Pa.
1869 Baron Henri Legs, celebrated Belgian
artist, died; born 1915.
1871 Charles SCribner, founder of the New
York publishing house bearing his name
and Of the original Scribner Magazine,
afterward changed to The Century, died in
Switzerland; born 1921.
l8J2-By an explosion of gas in a c~olliery near
Bridgend, South Wales, 10 miners lost
their lives.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29
WHO CHANGED THE o We TAN
PLANK?

The New York Sun says: The plank
in the democratic platform which relates
to the income tax is strictly true, with
out being very forcible
eve commend the efforts made by the
| senators and representatives in congress
from this state to avert the imposition OF
the present income tax, and we record
| our regret that the reform of the tariff.
to which all democrats were committed,
was embarrassed by ENGRAVING on its
provisions a direct tax, to which many
democrats were s%trenuouslv opposed
The New York Tribune of yesterday
printed in its Saratoga dispatch the cur
ious statement that the resolution which
| appears above was substituted in com
mittee at the demand" of the Hon. Ash.
bel p. Fitch, for another resolution, or
~iginally prepared and proposed by the
trainers of the platform, which Mr.. Fitch
regarded as too radical" The Original
resolution, according to the Tribune's
correspondent, was as follows:
The democrats of New York oppose,
either as a temporary expedient or as a
permanent policy. an inquisitional and
inequitable income tax, under which
New York would pay at least one-third
of all the revenue collected, and we reit-
crate the declaration Of the democratic
national platform of 1888 that taxes col
lected at the custom houses should be,
and must continue to be, the chief source
of federal revenue, as they have been
from the foundation of the government"
This, likewise, is strictly true in every
word, and it Is considerably more forci-
bic than the substitute which the Tribune
alleges was adopted at the demand of the
Hon. Ashbel p. Fitch. Note the differ
enCe between the two.
The alleged original Justly characterizes
the income tax as inquisitional and in
equitable. The substitute merely declares
it 10 be a direct tax. That is something,
of course, for if the income tax is a direct
taxitis unconstitutional not being appor-
toned among the states according TO
population and, if it is unconstitutional
it cannot legally be imposed or collected.
The original resolution declares the CD.
position of the democracy of New York
to the income tax, either as a permanent
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29

manufacturing company in North Caro-
lima. Among the new buildings an
nounced are two hotels in Florida, thea
ire in Maryland, $4,000 court house in
Texas, $3.50 0 hotel company in West
Virginia, $4,000 freight sheds in Vir'
ginfa, 100000 company to build hotel in
South Carolina, new depots, bank build
ings and others.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29

policy or as a temporary expedient. The
substitute merely regrets" the income
tax as an embarrassment to tariff reform
The original asserts that the income ia
Is unde.nocratic. The substitute merely
states the historical fact that many
democrats were st~renuously opposed to
its provisions.
Comptroller Fitch holds an office which
makes him, in one sense, The representa-
tive of New York's immense interests,
assailed by this populistic scheme to tax
the few for the benefit of the many. We
had supposed that the comptroller was
no man to mince words over an odious
and in~defenSible measure TO which ie
was il tiexibly opposed and We shall re
quire more positive evidence before be-
that he regarded the original res
olution as TOO radical" or that he was
responsible for its consolidation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29

The Baltimore Manufacturers Record
says: Among the operations of northern
capitalists in the south reported during
the week are the purchase of an impor,
tant Florida railroad and 100, 1000 acres of
adjacent land by New York people; a
plan to establish 5000 people from Penn
sylvania on 10000 acres of land in West
Virginia southern men have purchased
large tracts of land in Tennessee and
West Virginia for mining purposes; New
York lumbermen have organized a $780,
900 company and purchased $4,000 acres
of land in Western Carolina. New rail
roads include twenty miles in North
Carolina, twenty-five miles in Kentucky
and forty five miles in Virginia. The
increased interest in immigration is
shown by the formation Of several i'm.
migration companies. Letters from the
north and west to the Manufacturers
Record and the Southern States magazine
Suo" very nl"'Aeu s'o"'n III ''o'n
ward trend Of population movement. A
NC" HnSl"hU oo''o" "H'' 0"P""S mas
decided to build a 100000 mill in Geor-
gla another company IS no" Aoohlns lor
site LOT a mill OF ABOUT 'ne same COST
0e'eI"l western o"lNe'' l 10oA'N5 ~
goou ioca'lonS ior our Or H'e 'anA' III
VIC Sou'n' A"lo"S INC 'n"0S'i'"i enter
PllSeS reported" lol 'he "eeA are sloo'ooo
IRON "oINS' S~o'ooo investment compa"y''
$2o'ooo wire works. knitting m'lI' ma
Cn'ne SnoPS' water "oIAs' 9lo'ooo suCe
company rope factory tile works in
georgia S~''ooo coIonlZa'lon company.
large pIanlhs mills oarfel Factory Ium
DER mills gas WORKS. uFnaceS reSumlng.
water works telephone system, cannery
IN Nlrglnla; Soo'ooo OH mill company,
SlVo'ooo commission company 100000
land Improvement company, coal mines,
furnace resumlng, $4,000 Improvement
company e'ec'rlc hght plants, water
works WOOD working factory, flour mill
IN texas glass works. coal mines, coke
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29
r o SUFFERING
FROM
Brights Disease, Dyspepsia,

Indigestion. Diseases of the Bowels and StOm-
ach, Neufritic Collie, Govt, Persistent Consti-
patton, Female Weakness, Brick.Dust Deposit
FORBID Liver, Nervous Prostitution, Insomnia,
or Pains in Kidneys or Loins? Then try the
Chase City Lithia Water, which has proven in
valuable in the treatment OF these diseases.
Keats medicine and leaves no bad effects.
Agrees with the most delicate stomach and
has never failed to prove beneficial. Almost
innumerable testimonials are ia the possession
of the company, testifying to the wonderful
effects of this water.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29

The New York Advertiser says: Had
there been any other man of standing
and respectability outside the walls OF
| Bloomingdale who would nave accepted
| the democratic nomination for governor
the manner of its coming to David Ben
| nett Hill might have stood as a sign of
democratic unity and party strength.
But it was Mr.. Hills convention, and
Mr. Hill was the only man in the broad
| state, from Montauk Point to Broken
Straw, who would accept the nomination
i. B. Thacher only eXcepted-and the
"summoning" of the senator was a sign
of what Mr.. Whitney would call "struct
ural Weakness" such as the New York
democracy has never before exhibited
The enthusiasm of the convention was
the sudden rise in spirits of a crowd that
had suddenly found out that its death
sentence had been deferred for two
months.
Mr.. Hill can command the supper of
the machine, because he is essentially the
machine himself, and that also will make
him a weak candidate in this year of our
Lord when there is a tremendous upris
ing against the hideously corrupt demo
cratic machine everywhere.
The cukoos, we are told, are charmed
and delighted with the nomination Of
Mr.. Hill and will support him with en-
thusiasm. 1t pleases these high tone
gentleman greatly to be kicked out of the
convention. Just how we'll it pleases
them is seen in the attitude of Mr.. Cleve-
land himself declining to utter a sound
in defense of the nomination, and by a |
of his hand toward the golden west
intimating to the reporter that he re-
celVed the suggestion for this ~declinatiOn
n the declining sun. With this element
arrayed solidly against Mr.. Hill, and with
his friend Judge Maynard still strapped
upon his back, he is undoubtedly the
weakest of the four candidates promin-
entity %canvassed for the nomination.
Mr.. Morton, the clean, upright and
his hour, and he will have a popular
such as has not been accorded to
candidate since the Cleveland tidal
ave Of 1SS2-before Mr.. Cleveland was
Ound out.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

In the treatment of all diseases of the StOm'
ach and Digestive Organs and the innumerabIe
ailments resulting therefrOm, the Chase City
Lithia Water has proved to be exceptionally
potent. OF the large number of visitors using
his water during the past season, not one
failed to receive decided and prompt benefit,
and a complete record of the many cures OF
diseases OF this class would I'LL a volume.
Write for pamphlet containing a complete
history of the discovery, properties and enects
of this water. together with a large number or
valuable certificates. This water has also MADE
the most remarkable cure OF an ~Oub
case of Bright'S Disease on record. WIlte LOT
full Information as to this case, and also as 10
the wonderful cures effected by the Chase city
Chloride Calcium Water, which is a speclnc FOR
ScrOfula, Constipation, Blood Diseases, &c
Zema. Skin Diseases, EruptIve Sores, Rockets,
Mirasmus, letter, Ring Worm, Catarrh. In
famed Eyes, Liver Disease aud General De-
bility.
Price of Water, 500 per case of one dozen
haIf-gallon bot les f. o. b. at Chase City. Va.
Good board can be obtained ut the Mineral
Hotel or Park House at any time. and al rea-
sOnable rates. Large shady lawn. Free use Of
Calcium and Lithia Waters.
Send for large pamphlet containing record
of many remarkable cases cured by the Chase
City Lithia and Calcium Waters.
~ Special rates for board at Mineral Hotel
after August 20. Write at once.
For information as TO water or board. write
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29

THE WEEKLY GLOBE g pages is the largest
paper in the state and is sent TO its subscribers
a whole year for one dollar in the coin OF the
realm. 1t is printed each Wednesday night.
Ofce-Holman Building, Church Street
Tele phone No. 70.
gTHE DAILY GLOBE is on sale in Durham at
Berry's news stand, the Hotel Carolina ana
Gattis' book store. 1t will be found Tor SAFE
on news stands in other towns.
The editor is responsible for every unsigned
article that appears in its columns.
Anonymous letters invariably fall into the
waste basket.
THE GLOBE is always glad TO see its friends
in the Office on Church street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29
CAUTION
MORTGAGE L

By virtue of authority contained I'm "A mort
gage deed executed to the undersigned by Al
fred Dunnegan and Charity Dunnegan, his
wife, of the atate of North Carolina and County
of Durham, | will offer for sale to the highest
bidder at the court house door In Durham,
October 8, 1894, at IL O'Clock M,
all that lot of land lying and being in Durham
County, State of North Carolina, ad jOining the
lands Of the Shepherd heirs and others. and
containing one acre, mere or less. For a fuller
description of the same see book No. l. OF
mortgages, pages lab and IA in the register Of
deeds Office at Durham, n G. THIS JuIyt
1894. Z. 7. O'BRIAkT, MOItgagcc.
CHARLEs f. TURNER, Attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29

With fifty years experience as a Geh'fA'
Practitioner, tenders his services 10 the e.-.
zens of Durham. His specialties: hul.1s
particularly, Indigestion. Bronchitis, ScrOi-AT
Constipation and Headache, secondary az
Hereditary Diseases. Home at 4. NJ. htlI
don's. ONCE over Jones'Jewelry Store. once
hours, 9 O'Clock a. u. 10 II m. and from : !. T.
10 4 D. N.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29

The Hon. Hope Elias, the North Caro-
lima thinker who was once tugged like a
wishbone by the two North Carolina
senator's, is now a candidate for the state
senate, and he is aromatic with hope. He
sees success everywhere. Dithyramb
Digger, the Swan of Banner Elk, is writ
ing campaign songs for him. The Hon.
Pantops Strayhorn, the Hyperides of
Postum Park, will take the stump for
him next month The Hon. Elias Kope
is airier than the swallow.-New York
Sun
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29
NORTH CAROLINA, u C,rr+
DURHAM COUNTY. Superior Court
SaIlie Wade
". Notice.
JOIN g.. Wade.

~NhAA - W oAN
The defendant above named will take notice
that an action entitled as above has been com
menced in the superior Court Of Durham
County by the issuing of which las
been returned by the Sheriff Of Durham COun-
ty, endorsed After due diligence not Z" "
found in Durham County" and t~hcreupoN al
order has ben made by the Clerk Of tHe ~
periOr Court of Durham CDunty that service
of sal ummOn be made by publication once
a week tor six Consecutive weeks in IhE DIE
HAM GLOBE, a newspaper published IN DL'
ham, N. c. requiring tne SAID defendant ~ -
and appear at a Superior Court 10 be- heH -
and for the County Of Durham, at the couLt
house in the City Of Durham, on the 7e'rath
Monday before the first Monday Of March i
being the l4th day OF January, 1895, 10 answer
or demur 10 the complaint in the sSid a t'h'
And let the said defendant take further LD'tE
that said action is brought for the pur. ore "
dISsOlving the bon IS Of matTimOny cIistlrEr
tween the plaintiff and defendant.
This the 18th day OF september. 4 -: -.
e. u. RE
Clerk Superior ColTI'
Fred. A. Green, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29

Democrats are telling David B what
an admirable candidate he is. They talk
the right stuff to him. He has not yet
collected his thoughts to speak, but when
he does it will come in torrents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofice, Dur
ham, n. c., as mail matter of the second class
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29
Ghe Durham @ailp Globe.
W. III. WILLARD, JR., Publisher and Pro-
p%rietOr.
RATES

One Year, S3U9
Six Months. 80
Three Months. l@
One Monthly. in advance. %
One Week paid TO carriers, ~
Published daily except Sunday and weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29
Much Run Down

Was my condition. says Mr. VIM. Weathertord,
tar collector at Key West, Florida. Ny sppe
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-29
TAR. j.. j.

Fred. A. Green, Attorn,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-10
Trihufe of Resuect.

WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the Almighty
Ruler of the Universe, through His mys-
terious and omniscient ways, through the
agency of death, to call from the MostOi-
Ter Sunday School rs well as from all
earthly ties and attachments, one of our
efficient laborers, Mrs. Sarah L. Wright,
therefore, be il
ResOirei as the sense of this Sun
day School that we have lost the services
of a faithful, jealous worker. and in conf
mon with the people of this community,
we deeply mourn the loss.
Resoiocd, That in this dispensation we
recognize the hand of the Dispenser of all
human events as well as the fact of our
own mortality.
Resoiced, That we as "A Sunday School
tender To the bereaved family our most
tender sympathy in their hour of afiiic-
ton, trusting it may work out for us all
far more exceeding and eternal weight
ofglory,
Resoiped, That these resolutions be
spread on the record ofour Sunday School,
the same to be published i'm the Somerset
HERALD and the Standard. and a copy
be sent to the bereavcd family.
J. l.. LAMBERT,
JONAS +. SIPE,
Ii. JACOB KELLER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-10
Persons Should Think,

Somebody said once that 1.-THE only
thing that walks back from the tomb
with the mourners and refuses to be bur-
led is character" A few weeks ago a
newspaper said many of the people of
the town i'm which it is published are do
ing all that is in their power to render it
impossible for the editor to write them a
decent obituary notice. There is food for
thought in both these sentences. A man
ought 10 strive after good character, one
which will remain with his children af-
ter he has gone, one of which they will
be proud. And he ought to think some
times of the preacher who will conduct
his funeral services and the newspaper
man who will write his obituary notice
and make their task as easy as possible.
AS it is, these useful members of society
find themselves often driven to the ex-
tremity of embarrassment by the neces-
sity of saying something that will soothe
the anguish of surviving relatives while
it does not prevent the truth. Men and
women should be thoughtful enough TO
conduct themselves 80 as TO deserve u
good obituary sendofr. In that event the
consciences of the preacher and the re-
porter will not trouble them.-I Hoond
Tribune
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-10
Pension Vouchers.

II * not generally understood that the
act of congress of August p, 1894, author
izes, empowers, and requires fourth-class
postmasters TO authenticate pension
vouchers. No postmas;ers except those
of the fourth class can act i'm this capacity.
nor can their assistants act. Their pow
ers To authenticate is confined to vouch-
ers. Noother papers ina pension case
can he executed before them. But they
are required 10 act, if called upon to au-
thenticate such vouchers, andthey must
fill up the same as we'll as administer the
oath or take the affirmation. The stamp
of office To which the law refers is held to
he an impression of the post-marking
stamp the Office of the postmaster, au-
thenticating the voucher in question. II
will not be necessary for the postmaster
to write after or below his name the
words, "Fourth-class Postmaster" The
word POSTMASTER" or the letters, ''P.
NJ" will be sufficient.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-10
Want More Light.

\ petition, addressed to the Burgess
and Town Council praying for the cree
ton Of an are light at the corner of Patri-
OF and Main Cross streets, is being circu-
lated and generally signed this week. No
point i'm town stands more badly in need
of light than the one mentioned. More
people travel up and down the streets at
that point than at almost any other in
town. The pavements are not in rs good
condition as they should be and the steep
grade to the east and south help to make
the corner dark and dangerous. The
Disciple and Methodist churches occupy
two of the corners, while the Evangelical
and United Brethren churches are only a
short distance removed on Patriot street
and the attendants upon all four houses
would he benefited by placing a light at
the point indicated. An arc light at this
place would also tend tn break up the
gang who make that corner a rendezvous
and defile the fronts of the buildings and
the payements. Town Council should
grant the prayer of the petitioners with
out unnecessary delay.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-10
Crushed by Falling Coal.

Peter Zerfoss, one of the Listie Mining
Company's most trusted and careful min
ers, was caught by a fall of coal last
Thursday afternoon and seriously in
jured. Zerfoss and companion named
Irwin Shaffcr were working in the same
room when the coal fell. The latter es-
capped uninjured but the former had one
of his thumbs torn almost from his hand
and had both of his legs badly crushed.
As soon a. the danger was passed Shaiier,
who had run from the room, returned
and carried his injured com IIn. IN ~ the
mouth of the pit, where the extent of his
injuries was learned and when DIR. Kim
mel WAS sent for To dress his wounds.
When the Dr. arrived he found Zerfoss's 5
legs swollen TO such an extent a. to rem
der it impossible to tell whether the bones
of his legs Were broken. When the
swelling had subsidized il was found that
they were only badly crushed. The in
jured man is son Of Josiah ZerfOss, OF
Somerset township, and was one of the
first miners TO secure employment in the
service of the Listie Company.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-10
Chestnuts Galore.

Chestnuts are coming to market in
large quantities, one country store-keeper
having sent 30 bushels to the railroad
station for shipment 10 Chicago last week.
The season has only fairly commenced
and by the close of this week the market
promises 10 be glutted. The crop is the
largest ever known and an Indifferent
picker can gather up several bushels per
day without half trying. Chestnuts at
one and one-half cents per pound pay
better than wheat. Ii is estimated that
the chestnut crop of this county will be
worth not less than $4,000, and some deal
ers put it as high as 100000. Most of the
chestnuts are shipped to commission
merchants and one dealer assures us that
when the returns are all in it will be
found that only the ''pickers" made mon
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-10
Jurors for November-Special-Term.

JURORS Ior NoVemoer-Speclal-l
The following pessons have been drawn
to serve a. Traverse Jurors at the ensuing
November term of special Court:
Allcgheny-SamuelG q. Walker, Joseph
Wambaugh, a. l.. Smith.
Berlin Borough-wm. A. Weller, An
drew Mctluade, ID. II. Fisher.
rothersvalley-Allen Hay, Simon p.
Werner.
Confluence Borough-Wil ilbert Leonard.
Conemaugh-Henry G. Miltenberger,
VIM. III. Zimmerman. Daniel Hoffman.
Elklick-Henry opel.
Jenner-Jacob c. Horner, George c.
Schmucker.
Jennertown Borough-David l.. Witt.
Lincoln-Wilson III. Maurer, Peter
Sipe, Adam $. Miller.
Lower Turkeyfoot-James Il. ColbOrn.
Middlecreek-Sol Bittner, Noah
IIeminger.
Meyersdale Borough. J. Holtzshu.
Northampton-Joe limerick.
Paint-Uriah ]. Penrod.
Qnemahoning-James Ankeny, Jesse
Horner.
Shade-James III. Buchanan.
Somerset-Lincoln Stern, Gabriel Good,
Walter g. Hefiiey, Jacob w. Menser.
Southampton-Jacob III. Martz.
Stonycreek-E. l.. Coleman, Martin l..
Shank.
Summit-Wm. b. Schrock, VIM. j..
Miller, Hiram NJ. Schrock.
Upper Turkeyfoot-A. y. Snyder, w.
G. Meyers.