davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-13
W Richmond and Raleigh via Keys.
NiIlo
SLEErING-CAK sEkyICE

On Trains Nos. - and 50. Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between New York. Atlanta and Jack
SouVi!le. ana between Charlotte and Augusta.
On Nos. - and -. PuIlmad Sleeping Cars
between New York and New Orleans, New
York and Jacksonville and a. and be-
tween New York and Ashcvil!e and Washing
ton. Memphis and Augusta. Dining Car Greens
boro 10 Montgomery.
ON Trains Nos. II and = Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Greensboro and Raleigh.
Trains Nos. II land Il ruC solid beiween Rich
mon and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Richmond. DanvilIe and Greens
bOTO.
&. BERkL LEY. J.. :. b. THOMPSON.
superintendent. Superintendent.
Greensboro. Nc. Richmond Va.
". \. TURK. General Passenger Agent,
WASHINGTON. II. &.
:. II. HARDW l. h. Asst. GenI Pass. Agent
ATLANTA. Ga.
". II. GREEN SOL HAAS.
Gent Manager. Traffic Manager.
WASN'T EtUn. D {. Wash nZrOu. ID. {
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-13
NOTICE

Tho BOARD of Commissioners of the Town Of
Durham, at its regular monthly meeting AL
gust Z. 1894, ordered that all persons or coTpoi'
atoms who nave failed in whole or IN ptit -
list their taxable property are hereby per
mitted to file completed lists before HeoTs'
w. Woodward, Clerk OF the Board OF 'onnl,
siOners of the Town or Durham, on or ucI"I'
September ], 1894. All persons owning -iot.
in foreign corporations, who have not Il',eI
the same, are especially notified Of this of't''
BY order of the Board of Town CommlSsIOnrI'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-13
A DUTY.

Jlmson-lts very unpleasant 10 speak Of
this but l feel that it is only a duty :"
myself TO remind you that you owe me 81
Stimson turning on his heel)-Donh
mention IT, old fellow. I'm glad you'v>
discharged your duty 50 well-Chicaga
Record.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When She was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoFia.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-13
Hard.

Nothing hurts a boys feelings mort
than TO act sInar in front Of a girl who X
staying all night with his sister and then
get whipped for it in her presence-Atch-
is0n Globe
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-13

a window cord is a good barometer.
When it tlghtens, the reason IS found in
the fact that the air is full Of moisture
and rain Is probable.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-13

p p. p. A wonderful medicine il gives AN
annette. il inyOrates and strengthens.
p. =. p. Cures rheumatism and ali pains 10
side, back and shoulders, knees hlps' wrists
PIP. p. Cures syphilis in all its various
stages. old ulcers, sores and kidney complaints.
p p T. Cures catarrh, eczema. erysipcIaS,
ali skin diseases and m%ercurial poison.
p. p. ,. Cures dyspepsia, chronic female
complaints and broken down constitution and
loss of manhood.
p p. p. The best blood purifier of tn" age.
Has made more permanent cures thanaIloihc
blood remedies.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-13
OFFICE OF S. CHERRY, u Drayton

NesslS. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga:
DEAR SIRS-I would like TO add my t,stl
mony to the almost miraculous effects OF + T..
p. in the case of Mary lngraham, Il won an
living on nv place; she had Il constant cough.
sore throat, debility, etc, and was emac a',I
to "A degree that she was unable TO get out OF
Ted unaided, being given up by physlclAu'
She had taken the ruinous so called buui
medicines without the least effect, until being
mt under the p. p. p. she Immediately began
10 improve and is now in as good health a.
aver In her life. You can refer 10 me at ANY
time as TO the effect OF p. p. y. III the forcEc
inc case, Yours truly, SAMUEL CHERRY
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-13

O. L. Rice, Mendoza, H., writes "ii4yc
used your japanese Pile Cure and found
it a sure and permanent cure W NJ
YEARLY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-13
1t Nav Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,, write.
he had a severe kidney trouble for n
wears, with severe pains in his back ana
that his bladder was affected. He tried
so-called kidney cures but without any
result. About a year g he began n-.
Electric Filters and found relief ut .
Electric Bitters is especially adapted To
of all kidney and liver troubles and ~
gives almost instant relief. One tria,
prove II statement. Price only loy.
large bottle. At Il. Blacknall x Son'~ q
store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-13
+Daily except Sunday.
Between West Point and Richmond.

West Point and
Leave West Point $50 d. III. daily. and $50 a.
m. daily except Sunday and Monday arrive
Richmond 900 and 1910 a. m. Returning
leave Richmond $40 and 4:45 p. N. daily except
Sunday arrive West Point 500 and Cos p. n.
Between Richmond and Raleigh via Keys
Leave Richmond l2:i0 =. m. da ly: leave Keys
Vile $40 p. m; arrive oxford 6:O5 p. IN. Hen
derson 200 p. m, Durham $40 y. ~, Raleigh,
80 Il. IN. Returning leave Raleigh 5:45 a. H..
daily. Durham 1000 a. m, Oxford 1884 a. m.
arrive keysville 200 p. m, limo 4s50 z.
N. daily.
Trains on .. y II. X. X. leave Oxford $50 a.
m. and 6:l0 =. IN. GaIly except sunday, ll:4U p.
IN. daily, and arrive Henderson $50 a. IN. and
7.UJ y. m. daily except Sunday and I2:U =. m,
daily Returning leave Henderson go a. m.
and 80 y. m, daily except sunday, and An p.
m, daily, and arrive at Oxford - a. m. and
SO =. IN, daily exert Sunday, and 30 r. M,
daily.
Nos. -. 30 and = connect at Richmond from
and to West Point ana Baltimore daily except
Sunday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-13

At BelfeId with Atlantic Coast
Richmond, Petersburg, GoIdsDoTo' 80"
tOn etc. r.-.-'
At Jefress with Richmond ana rs q
Railroad for Chase City, Oxforl, h'-
Durham, Raleigh, etc. .r. y.
At Norfolk with the y. /, - LIZ
Railway, Cape Charles Route an -
Steamers for Old Point, BaltimoT. a--rc q
ern cities with superb new iron 7L'A-1tyI
Washington and Norfolk line for a. az y
Washington and points north; VIZ -!
minion Steamship company stea ~.
s~teanshipg for Old Point, HamptCi' y.
News. Smithfield, cities on the Ctrg."- %
New York direct and northern tIAE Hs.t
and ". T. cOmpany's steamships ~ 81
and Providence direct and tnteFI'i orr
land points with N, A. and A. rai.IlI O.aE
elegant hotels of Virginia Beach - ~
View railroad for Ocean View T'- l.7
connection with railroad and st,A-
for all points north, west and south rgrt1
The K. D. Railway company ''e4- ~
of Chester effects prompt tram I'D -
sengers and baggage between POT'7
Norfolk a. -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-13
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest Us. Govt Report
R@!!.!l! Rs%asSz
ABSOLUTELY PURE


The mayor had the following c1..- u.
fore him this morning
Winnie Perry and Mary Powell, aIr..
discharged upon payment of cost $50
Bob Lyon, loud and boisterous c~nr-..,.
So 90 and cost, 50 30 :
John MedliD, William Bruce, faiij0-. e..
clean premises, 81 and cost, $50
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
DOINGS AT HELENA.
The Tie.Up Complete on the Montana
Central at the Temporary
Capital.
No Trouble of Any Kind and Every
body Is in the Best OF
Spirits.
The Company Refuse to Order the
Mail Car Engineer to Proceed
on His Run.

HELENA, April 13.-[Special to TIL
TRIBUNE.E-The strike on the Great
Northern system was inaugurated here
at noon. At the stroke of Il the meu
all left their posts Of duty and gathered
at the station to await the appearance oil
the east-bound passenger ram due al
1850. By the time the train reached
the station the platform was thropged
with railroad men and spectators. AS
soon as the train, consisting of three
passenger coaches and the mail and bag
gage car stopped, two men delegated for
that purpose, %uncoupled the mail car
from the coaches. 1t was then run
ahead a few feet from the rest of the
train and engine ID was attached to it to
take it on it's journey east, for it was no
part Of the strikers plan to stop the
United States mail. The baggage and
express was all taken from the car and
then the engine and mail car we're ready
to proceed eastward. 1t was time for
the train to leave, yet it did not move.
Five minutes passed, then they length
ened to ten and to fifteen and still the
train stood there. Then j. L. Dunn of
Great Falls, the official representative of
the American Railway union, stepped to
the end Of the platform and said:
"Friends and Fellow Citizens: | want
you to step this way and listen to me.
We are ready and willing to move this
mail car, the men are at their posts. 1t
is the company's fault, not ours that it
did not leave on time. We are ready
and willing to do our part, The com
pany will try to make it appear that we
are the II of the delay of the mail.
but ] want you all TO bear witness to the
fact that we are ready to move the
Dunn stated further that the train
crew could and would run the car
to Great Falls on the general
orders, but for the fact that the superin-
tendent had given express orders that
train should not leave the station.
The fact that men were ready. was
shown by the fact that the engineer and
staid with their locomotive all
The afternoon, but could not get orders
start. Railroad officials declare the
'act that telegraph operators and dis
had quit with the other men
and made it impossible to move trains
without great risk. In reply the men
'ay the operators were ready to 90 to
work at The keys for the purpose of
mail cars.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
Nv ER THE RANG T..
Grand Organizer Hogan Makes u Public
Statement.

Grand Organizer Hogan Makes II Public
Statement.
BUTTE, April l4-Grand Organizer
Hogan, who is understood to be the
leading spirit in the Great Northern
strike, has given out a statement for pub.
LEGATION. His statement begins as fol.
lows: Duty demands that the public
should understand the causes which
forced the action taken on the Great
Northern system. First, l wish to say
that the men were not advised or en-
couraged in this matter. 1t was their
unanimous choice. Brother Debbs,
president of the American Railway union,
wired me to prevent the strike. l en-
deavOred to do so, but the rave of in
dignation was simply insurmountable.
The men are conservative, they are not
embryotic in the railroad business.
Old gray haired engineers and conduct
Ors who have weathered many a storm
were co~nspicuously interested in de-
handing that this action be taken. The
men are intelligent and read the papers.
They know that their wages have been
cut to such a degree that they can not
properly subsist. He quotes a reported
interview with President Hill to the
effect that the cut in wages which went
into effect the 9TH inst, saving 81 25O,OO
per annum, was the result of a long con-
templated plan of economy and not of
business troubles or the financial de-
preston,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
Butte's Industrial Army.

BUTTE, April 13-Chairman Lloyd of
the board of county commissioners, says
the board will take no action relative to
the industrial army movement. Maj.
Dawson has not sent any word to st.
Paul about transportation and cannot
consider the matter until a definite bust
ness proposition is made for transporta-
ton. He doubts il the company will
care to take any part in the movement.
The Butte Miners union has Endorsed
the Industrial army movement in Butte
and requests the friends Of labor to give
them all the financial and moral aid pos
sible.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
Boston Wool Market,

BosToN, April 1.-The Commercial
Bulletin says that of the Boston wool
market sales for the week there were
2O,7l7,0O0 pounds of domestic and 346.-
600 pounds of foreign, against 1,0G6,G00
pounds of domestic and $4,000 pounds
OF foreign last week, and against 1900
600 pounds of domestic and 100000
pounds of foreign for same week last
year. The total sales to date show a
%shrinkage from ever dates of last year
of 13,OC0,CO0 pounds. The receipts
similarity show a decrease of 1880 bags
of domestic and 64,C50 of foreign. The
market is a political n The majority
of the trade prove that wool will not be
free but they do not dare to do business
such a basis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
BRECKINRIDGE SCORED,
The Old sinner Rounded-Up in Splendid
Style.

-
The Old sinner Rounded-up in Splendid
Style.
WASHINGTON, April 1~3.-Judge Wilson
today replied to the attacks upon Miss
Pollard by Col. Thompson. Speaking of
the statement Of the opposition that the
suit should never have been brought.
and the details given publicity, he asked
il there were no redress. Pollutors OF
women cannot be locked up, but redress
could be had. He assumed the respon-
sibility and was proud of the part taken
by him. He stood ready to demand the
same standard for man as for woman.
Would the jury admit the defendant to
their parlors and shut the door against
the woman? He denied that the woman
hood Of the land we're arrayed in behalf
Of the defendant. Americas country
girls needed no chaperone, and the
speaker expected to hear that grey
haired men Of forty-seven needed body
guards. Wilson then read a letter, sup
posed to be an imaginary letter, but all
could see that it was one from the cor
respondence received during the trial.
The letter pleaded for a young girl and
set forth the writer's struggle against
designing men. MI. Wilson then re-
ferred to the statement Of Col. Thomp-
son that Breckenridge was no worse
than others, and his mention of biblical
characters, and remarked that the story
OF Tammari and Ammon which ended in
a tragedy had been overlooked.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
FOUND HIS DIAMOND.
A Pork Packer Lost the SpsrkIer and IA
Girl Picked 1t Up.

A Pork Packer Lost the spsrkIer and IA
Girl licked 1t Up.
CHICAGO, April li-In spite OF all the
work which the soup gangs have on
State street it remained for an ordinary
passerby, and a girl at that, Miss Celine
Seelsman, to find a fortune lying in the
gutter in the shape of +. w. Allertou's
$500 diamond stud. The big packer
was on State street Thursday morning
when his diamond stud became unfasten-
ed and dropped into tie street. Not for
several hours did the pork magnate
realize that his headlight was gone.
Then he at once advertised. Many an
hour and hundreds of people passed be-
fore Miss Seeleman came along, but
when she did, her eyes lighted upon the
diamond. Hailing a Ger, the young lady
and her valuable find we're conveyed to
the formers house.
Friday passed without the owner Of
the runaway diamond having appeared.
This morning Samuel Seeleman saw Mr..
Allerton's newspaper advertisement and
lost no time in telling the packer OF Miss
Seeleman's find. Mrs. Allerton at once
drove to the Seeleman house and ident-
flied the stone and this evening Miss
Seeleman is in possession Of an auto
graph letter Of thanks from the pork
man in the shape of a check for 500.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
TWO CARDS.

One from Acting superintendent Currier
and the Other from Chairman Riker.
HELENA, April 13.-To All Employees
Montana Central Railway: The cause of
the event which is reported about to
take place is attributed to the bringing
men into this division for the purpose of
taking the places of the men now en-
ployed. repudiate this for myself and
have received assurances from General
Manager Case that there is no founda-
ton in fact for such a rumor. In justice
to this company and myself this should
be given the same publicity that the re-
port has been given.
W. W. CURRIER, Acting Supt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
ACROSS THE RANGE.
Montana Central Employees at Bntte
NJ Obey the Order to the i'e
htta~i @le; Second. -.1
AtJtlg O'Clock Noon Every Wheel
in the Butte Yards Was sr l'
lwr-ff., Stopped.
The Men Determined 20 stand Shout
der To Shoulder in the Great
g. f All. q. Struggle.

BUTTE, April 13-[Special to THf
TRIBUSE.EThe Great Northern strike
took place at IL o'clock sharp today,
according to the announcement pub
Iished. In Butte every man stopped
work as the hands of the clock reached
L. The telegraph operators put on their
coats. also the Office men, clerks, engi-
reere, conductors, switchmen, mechanics
and wipers. During the morning, short
~ before noon, the freight depot was
filled with railroad employees, awaiting
some news, il there was any, about the
situation. The only thing that came
over the wire was the following which
had no effect whatever:
ITO All Employees Of the Montana Cen
trail Railway: The cause Of the event
which is reported about to take place is
attributed to bringing men on this di-
vision for the purpose Of taking the
places Of men now employed. l repud-
late this for myself and have received
assurance from the general manager
that there is no foundation in fact for
such a runor. In justice to this com
pany and myself this should be given
the same publicity that has been given
to the reports. w. w. Currier, acting
superintendent"
Upon reading this one Of the men said:
There are twenty men IN Great Falls
who will take an affidavit that they were
sent out from st. Paul to take the places
of old employees"
Shortly after II o'clock a Butte, Ana
conda g. Pacific ore train passed through
the Central yards, and one of the men
in replying to a question said that road
would not be affected by the strike. All
the wires we're quiet this afternoon.
Five minutes before IL o'clock a con-
ductor was ordered to take his train into
Alhambra, but was informed he would
get no further orders after that time.
1t is announced that the only trains that
will pass over the line will be those with
mail. The dispatcher at Great Falls will
not go out and will handle all messages
except those in cipher. The strike will
be managed from Butte under the di-
rection of Grand Organizer Hogan.
As a result of the strike Supt. Couch
announced that the Boston a. Montana
mines would be closed down today. The
Butte Il Boston has supplies for ten
days yet. In view of the fact that the
telegraph wires are silent nothing can
be heard from headquarters at present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
FOR THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
various Illinois Republican Associations
Meet in Chicago.

Various Illinois Republican Associations
Meet in Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 12.-Representative
Republicans from every section of the
state are gathering at the Grand Pacific
upon the occasion of their biennial love
feast. The state central committee is
also in session to fix the date for the
next state convention, and the Illinois
Republican Editorial association was
called to order at IL o'clock by President
w. r. Jewell. Nearly all the Republic
can members of the congressional dele
CATION are here, and Senator Cullom
will arrive during the afternoon. The
state committee will discuss in detail
the plans for the campaign in the con.
gressional districts, and will also con-
slider the details of the legal proceedings
to set aside the senatorial apportionment
passed by the last legislature.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
A TICKET.

b. Paul Republicans Hold Their City
Conventtou.
81. PAUL, April H. Republican dele
gates assembled in convention and nom.
mated Frank B. Doran for mayor on
the first ballot. The only contest was
between the friends Of Dorsn and those
Of Ex-Governor McGill. lMc3ill's name
was Withdrawn, however, before q
ballot was taken. j. J. McCardy, the
present incumbent, was nominated for
comptroller by reclamation. Charles
L. Horst was nominated for treasurer,
and attorneys Holcomb and Orr for
municipal judges.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
RECKINRIDGE-pOLLARD CASE.

The Lawyers Quarrelling Over Some OF
h Evidence.
WASHINGTON. April 14.-There was q
lively scene in the Breckenridge case 10
court today. Jere Wilson pronounced
as a forgery the alleged letter Brecken-
ridge produced as having received from
MISS Pollard and said II had been copied
from Bessie Browns letter, which At
torney Stoll carried in his pocket. Stoll
to know il he was accused Of
forgery. Wilson said he did not say
that, but returned an unsatisfactory
to the inquiry as to whether he
meant that Stoll had knowledge of the
Of the forgery. There were
some hot words, Stoll making an intim-
alton of a physical settlement.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
No Cause Known For q Lyncbing.

GATEsvILLE, Tex, April 12.-At the
Grove, 10 miles southwest of Gates
vile, Sunday night, about II o'clock,
Ed Cash, aged 81, whilst attending the
sick bed of his young wife, in company
with DR.. Smith. was called out by a
mob and wa not afterwards seen until
his body was found hanging to a tree
about so yards from his home, literally
riddled with bullets. Cash bore a good
name, and the cause of the crime re-
mains a mystery. Officers have gone to
the scene of the l~ynching.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
THANKED SENATOR HILL.

Republicans Of New York Legislature En-
dorse His Speech in Congress.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 12.-Assembly-
man Ainsworth (Rep.) introduced a
joint resolution extending the thanks of
the legislature to United States Senator
Hill for what the resolution terms "his
mastery arraignment of the foreign
policy OF the present administration; his
exposition of the iniquitous income tax
features of the Wilson bill and his de-
nunciation Of the un-American features
OF the present Tariff legislation"
The resolution was adopted, 1O2 to 3.
The assembly stands rs Republicans, so
Democrats.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
Bakers Ready for Them.

CHEYENNE, April 13.-All the bakers
have been working all night to prepare
for Kelly's army. The members Of the
army generally desire to 60 to Denver
and probably will do 30. The trainmen
pronounce the recruits orderly, having
no trouble on the trip. The army ar
rived at 8 p. m. tH
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
samDarlly Shot En-. A,.1...,.

2 DURANGO, Mex, April 12.--Louis W.
Fortefl has arrived here and reports that
his companion, Frank T. Morey, a we'll
known mining man, met death near
Nombre de Dios. The two men were
met ON the road by a Mexican beggar
who asked aims. Morey refused and
had harsh words with the mendicant,
who, stealthily following the Ameri.
cans, stabbed Morey in the back, pro-
ducing q wound from which he soon
died. The murderer was apprehended
by the authorities and summarily shot.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
Passed q Few Bills.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-After the
passage of two private pension bills and
the bill to extend the Jurisdiction Of the
United States district court of Wyom-
ing over the Yellowstone Park, and
when some time had been spent dis
cussing the warrants of arrest against
representatives, issued March 10, the
house went into committee of the whole
on the postofice appropriation bill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20
Missouri Crops.

COLUMBIA, NO., April 13.-The Mis-.
souri, board of agriculture reports for
the week ending Tuesday that crops
show no material advancement. Much
OF the crop was killed by the severe
freeze of last week, but that sown late
was not injured. Corn has been sown
in some localities to take the place of
oats destroyed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-20

WOOSTER, o., April 12.-The trial of
DR.. w. B. Brown, ''alleged hired assas-
sin" of w. A. Mackey, came to an alb
rupt end. After Mackey had identified
Brown and told the story of the das
tardly attempt on his life, Browns at.
torney, by arrangement with the states
attorney rested the case. The jury re-
tired, and in 10 minutes returned with
a verdict of guilty.