davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-01
Stalls Rented.

The stalls in the market house were
rented out this morning to the highest
bidder f the ensuing year ending May
1, 1895. The prices named are per month.
Stall No. l, Ben Styron, Sc so; No. 2.
James Jones, $23; No. 3, w. E Edwards,
500; Nc. 4, Thomas Daniels, S.; No. 5,
ID. Bell & Co., So; No. 6, G. M. Herndon,
So; No. 7, J. Schwartz, So; No 8, T. l..
McCleesc, Sc; No. 9, George S~tornoni, S..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-01
Electric Bitters,

This remedy Is becoming so we'll known
and sopopular as to need no special mention.
All who have used Electric Bitters sing the
sam song OF praise. \ purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
Is claimed. Electric BitterS will cure all dis
eases of the liver and kidneys. will remove
pimpleS boils, salt rheum and other afec-
tions caused by impure blood. VIII drive
malaria from the system and prevent as we'll
Is cure all malarial fevers. For cure OF
headache, constipation and indigestion try
Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaran-
teen, or money refunded. Price 50 cts, and
$l.0O per bottle at K. Blacknall Il Sons drug
store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-01
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

Tie Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, ChaPped hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box. For sale
at r. Blacknall & Son,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-01
DELEOs. TEXAS. .JuIy % 1897

MessrS. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ca:
GENTs-I've used nearly four bottles of Z, p.
p. | was afflicted from the crown of my head
to the sOles of my feet. Your z. p. P. has
cured difficulty OF breathing and smothering.
paloitatiOn of the heart, and relieved me Of ali
pain one nOstrial was closed for ten years,
now | can breathe through IL readily.
| have not slept on either side for two years,
in fact, dreaded TO see night come, now Isleep
sOundly in any position all night.
/ am 80 gears old. but expect soon TO be able
TO take hold of the plow handles; | feel proud
was lucky enough 10 get =. 7. p. and |
heartily recommend il TO my friends and the
public generally. Yours respectfully,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-01
&28 in Four Weeks.
DURHAM, n. c., July

DURHAM, n. u, july IA, "a.
Received from j. w. Beasley, treasurer
Southern Sick and Accident Benefit AssO-
citation of Norfolk, Va, twenty-eight dol
lars in full of claim for four weeks disa-
bility. FRANCIS HIGH.
J. S. Collins is agent for Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-01

Brain workers will find Johnson's Aro.
matte Compound Cod Liver Oil, with
Iron, Quinine and Strichnia, a nerve and
brain tonic of unusual merit medical
science produces no better. w. VI.
Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-01

Johnson's Magnetic Oil, horse brand,
is q powerful liniment especially prepared
for external use for persons and all dis
eases of horses and cattle. 800 size 30
cents; 80 cents size % cents. w. NJ.
NparhY
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-01

New York Sun.


The adoption of the bicycle by the
walking delegates has started almost as
much comment among people interested
in the labor question as the departure
from Chicago of Mr.. Debs in a Pullman
car. AS a matter Of fact, the walking
delegates really cover considerable
ground in the course of a months work
The general notion Of a walking dele
G tie is that he is a resonant and dictate
rial parsonage, who wears a velveteen
coat with very wide lapels, white spats,
square toed boots and very tight trousers,
and who smokes perfecto cigars at all
hours of the day and night. His sole
object, according to popular belief, is &C
complished when he wanders from one
labor centre TO another, calling out able
bodied wOrkingmen in stentorian tones,
and damning the capitalistic classes
This view of the walking delegate is the
popular one, but it ~flatters the official
very much. The walking delegate is not
the boss, but n of the boss assistants,
and he really does a great deal of the
hardest work in the task of organizing
labor, while the leader is the man who
lounges about in an easy chair and di,
reefs the movements of the delegate.
The delegate has no authority whatever,
but is practically the man who gathers
the reports, verbal and otherwise, of the
condition of the men forming the differ
ent chapters of organized labor. Some
of these delegates are on the gOfrom 5 or
6 o'clock in the morning until we'll into
the night every day, going from one
point to another where the men are en-
ploYed and getting their views or yer
diets on matters that are likely t O come
up for consideration. One or two dele,
gates found that they could cover twice
as much territory on a bicycle as on foot,
and hence the application to permit the
deleg ates to go about among the men on
" hoolc
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-01

That oily and rough skin cured, and
the face and hands beautitied by John.
| sons Oriental Soap; medicated and highly
perfumcd. w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-01
The A OF TEXAS.

County Of Comanche.
Before the undersigned authority on this
daV, personally appeared \. NJ. Ramsey, who
alter being duly sworn. saws on oath that the
foregoing statement made by him relative TO
the virtue of Z. Z. p, medicine is true.
IA. NJ. RAMSEY.
Sworn to and subscritz before me this Au-
gust 1. 1891. il LANBERT,N n. p, %
Com .fae County, Texas.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-01

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, speak
ing of the recent strike, said although
failing in the dramatic sense, workmen
have secured many advantages by it.
Concessions of more or less Importance
have been made by employers in over
l 900 instances, for the purpose of avoid
ing what they would have imagined
would be a general strike for improved
conditions. The injunctions of the
courts, while they had the effect to defeat
the railroad strike, have made the work.
ingmen feel more keenlY han ever that
if they expect any material change from
existing wages they must depend wholly
on themselves and their efforts. The
strike has given great impetus to organi-
cations in the trades and callings. There
are 100000 more men in the unions than
there were two months ago"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-01

S. and M. Fiyal were before 'Squires
Lipscomb and Gunter this morning for
cruelty to their horse, which had been
left in Parrish's warehouse stables since
Thursday without food and water The
evidence showed they had put the horse
in the hands of Bill Durham, to be cured
of lameless, and that they did not know
its condition. They were discharged,
and a warrant sworn out for Bill Dur
ham. The police killed the horse at
noon, as he was suffering so much
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-01
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

Mr.. t. L Moffit is spending the day in
Raleigh.
Miss Bessie Tanning left at noon for a
short visit TO Raleigh
Miles Goodwin has gone TO Goldstoro
on a short business trip.
Miss Lottie TOmlinson returned this
morning from Archdale.
Rev T. J. Gattis left on the loon train
for a short trip to Newberne.
The Rev. Cyrus w. Gattis left this
morning for Manteo, to open his school.
Father Marion, who has been here on
a short visit, returned home this morn
ing.
Dick Davis, Tom Harris and Clarence
Thompson left this afternoon for Chapel
Hill.
Misses Evelyn Simms and Rosa
Broughton returned to Raleigh this
noon.
Howard Heartt left on the noon train
for Fayetteville, where he will spend his
vacation.
Mr.. S. Schwartz, of Raleigh, rented one
Of the market stalls this morning and
| will open up about the 10Th.
Misses Lille Parrish, Blanche Morgan
and Matte Faucette left this afternoon
for Chapel Hill, on a visit to Miss Mary
Harris.
Clarence w. Cole was taken seriously
i'll last night, at his residence on Rox.
boro street, and is confined to his bed
today. He is reported as slightly i'm.
proved this afternoon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-01


this week they will be disposed Of.
The new 81 200 silver certificates bear
on one side a vignette of William L.
Marcy and on the other side the ~vignette
of an unusually attractive female, whose
name is not given. This female is "JOsie"
Mansfield, the actress for whom Ed
Stokes shot Fisk, Jay Gould's partner.
Miss Mansfield was, and is yet, a strik,
ingiy pretty woman and the artist who
engraved the treasury certificate took
the vignette from the other photographs.
Vice President Stevenson said at
Greensboro that he expected congress to
adjourn in "the early days of August
This is one Of the early days Of August
and congress is very much in evidence
But our Adlai made his remark before
the sheriff wrote that personal letter to
Chairman Wilson, and before Senator
German made his interesting little talk
that scOrched like a blister plaster, and
before Senator Hill made his bed with
the gentleman who lives in the White
House.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-27
Cons and Daughters of Maine.

At the invitation of H. ". Chase, proprie-
tor of the Nadeau hotel, Los Angeles, CAL,
nearly two hundred.5 native sons and
daughters of the Pine Tree state gathered
in the parlors of the hotel about two weeks
ago. Not all the sons and daughters of
Maine were present, else the largest hall in
the city would be necessary to hold them.
n. ". Chase was unanimously chosen
president of the new organization, Mrs.
Elmira T.Stephens was selected assfrstsvice
president: Jesse E. Warehouse, second
vice president; DR.. D. M. Harvey. record
ing secretary; NJ. W. Stimson, treasurer,
ard Walter Trask, financial secretary. Ad-
dresses were made by Judge Waldo NJ York,
r. H. Hines, ]. H. LeVeen and others.
Miss KimbaL, who has a delightful soprano
voice, sang and Miss Hobbs read selection.
After the exercises an old fashioned Maine
dinner of baked beans, Indian pudding. etc,
was enjoyed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-27
THE eoRHAM HOUSE ROBBERY.
Said To Have Been Committed by Boston
Sports,


1t will be remembered that last summer
Mr.. A. B. Tioe, guest at the Gorham
house, Old Orchard Beach, lost $l700 from
trunk. He charged Mr.. Lash with the rob-
berry. who was arrested and afterwards re-
leased on bail. Tice went to Boston and
never appeared before the grand jury. and
SO the complaint against Lash was dis
missed
1t has now leaked out that the cause of
Tees change of front was information
that cane to the officers to the effect that
the robbery was committed by a syndicate
of Boston sports who had lost heavily in a
gambling game. One of them did the plan
ming and another committed the theft. The
money was hid in the sand beneath the
stairs at the entrance to the Hotel Fiske. 1t
remained there for about a week when it
was taken to Boston where it was to be
distributed. There was a row over the
shares and the story leaked out. Tice is
now satisfied that Lash had nothing TO do
with the affair. AS for Lash he always
maintained his innocence.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-27

Mitchell course has just concluded a
brilliant engagement at the Star. Theatre
in New York The Recorder says of the
production;
Joseph Haworth, star with Rosedale
crowded the. Star Theatre last night and
thrilled and amused by turns. There is
no doubt Of the drawing power of the
play. Mr.. Haworth's Elliott Gray has
been seen here before, but his work last
night in the part made famous BY Les
ter Wallack seemed to the admirers of
this accomplished actor to have gained
in finish while to the few who were un-
acquainted with HaWorth's talents he
must have been a revelation Mr.. Ha-
worth's supporting company is compe-
tent. AS Rosa Leigh, Isabella Evesson
was charmingIy natural and effective"
Seats are now on sale at Mitchells new
ticket office SAP Congress street. Re-
me nher you can get one of the new or
era chairs
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-27
THE COLLECToRsHlP
A State of Considerable Expectancy now
that Cleveland is in Washington-Is Col.
Adams the Dark Horse.

The President having returned to Wash
1ngton the local Democratic politicians are
expectantly waiting for the colleotorship
plum to drop. The the appearance of the
Hon. Charles f. johnson of Waterville, IN
the list does not seem to have made great
distuI bance. A well informed politician
said yesterday that he could not believe
that Mr.. Johnson was actually or even will
ingly candidate. 1t is said that Mr.. john
son has endorsed one of the other candi-
dates and even done some work for him. In
that case it is improbable that his can
didacy is of his own putting up. The
rumors that the Plum Trust is divided are
also denied by the politician quoted above.
Mr.. NJ. +. Frank still has the endor sement.
formal at least, of the state committee and
of Messrs Morton and Sewall. 1t is thought
that Mr.. Franks chances are best. with one
danger point. 1t is not thought here that
this danger point is to be found in Mr..
johnson: but rather with Colonel John M
Adam of the Argus. Colonel Adams did
not make great blowing of horns about his
candidacy. THE local Democratic politicians
were not consulted and in fact did not
one of the collectorship candidates asked
Colonel Adams for an endorsement.
81 candidate myself" replied the
Colonel to the astonished politician.
1t is said that Col. Adams support is
none the less strong because it was obtained
outside of political lines. A very large num-
Der of the leading Democratic editors of the
country have espoused his CAUSE, and their
influence will undoubtedly be considerable.
He also has large support from prominent
men, among whom is Governor Cleaves of
this state. Moreover. the Argus has given
the most loyal support to Cleveland through
thick and thin. All this makes. Col. Adams
a candidate for the politicians to look out
for ~
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-27
claims Against the city.

The city government committee on claims
held session yesterday afternoon and
transacted considerable business.
Samuel E. Wood, who asks for damages
on account of certain sewer traps in No.
l15-ll7 Cumberland streets which were put
in under direction of the plumbing in
spector and afterwards froze, because it
was too near the floor gets the recommends
tion that $25 be paid to him.
Mrs. .. M. Grover, who asks for damages
on account of injuries received on Park
street gets leave to withdraw.
Charles S. Emerson, who asks for damages
on account of the laying out of Leavitt
street on LoIg Island, gets leave to with
draw.
W. H. Rogers. who asks.damages for In
jury in Deering park gets leave to with
draw.
The report of the subcommittee with re-
| spect to the Boyd claim on Sheridan and
Larch streets was accepted. 1t rec ommends
S3,75O.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-27
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.

Yesterday morning the appeal cases OF
tie Portland Railroad company, Henry
Deering, Francis Fessenden and Harry NJ
Fessenden vs.City of Portland were argued
In the forenoon the judge charged the jury
and the jury being ont at the time of adj
journ ment they were instructed to seal up
their verdict, and they will be returned in
court this morning.
G. f. Libby and Levi Turner efor appel
lants
W. g. Chapman, city solicitor.
While the jury was out, the court took up
the case of Horace PhilIbrook and Eugene
Philbrook VS.. James H. Cox. This was a
petition for review on the ground that H
G.. Sleeper, formerly counsel in the case for
the petitioner consented to Judgment by
agreement without having any authority
from his client to do so. The petition was
denied.
Symonds. Snow and Cook.
Savage and Cakes.
The rest of the afternoon was occupied in
hearing divorce matters.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-27
DEATHS.

Tn Cane Elizabeth Oct 25 EVELYN b.. Young
est child OF Join A. and Iva N sylvester, aged
mineral on Sunday afternoon at 1 O'Clock. at
parents residence: South Portland.
In Brookfeld. Mass; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Par
In North Vassalboro Oct. is. Miss Sophia
In G;uilford. Oct 10, Elizabeth s.. wife OF
I'M In Oakland, oct "A. Alonzo Young, aged So
years. OFT 1r p.
"s In II Thorndike Oct. IA, Bessie. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. sumner Abbott 6a aged years.
as IN o 81 own tia Robert wheelden, aged
'G II ye Oakland, oct u, Mrs. Hartwel Higgins
Ag In II Th6masfon. Oct 10, Mrs Carrie A. Hast
Fl Augusta 81 OF a. Mrs Joanna Pierce San
born, aged Sc years. -
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-27

taken DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. | advise everyone to use
it, for / know theggood it did me and
what it is doing for others.
The positive and straightforward state
ments made by the fore-sighted and deep
thinking men and women who are cured
by DR.. Greene's Nervura blood aud nerve
remedy, give to these testimonials such
strength and influence that everybody
acknowledges the genuine worth and
marvellous power to cure of this WON
derful medicine.
Every body takes DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, for it always
cures.
1t is not patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful living
Specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene, Of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. He has the largest prac-
tice in theworld, and this grand medical
discovery is the result of his vest expert
ence. The great reputation of DR..
Greene is agnarantee that his medicine
will cure, and the fact that he can be
consulted by anyone. at any time, free
of charge, personally or by letter, gives
absolute assurance of the beneficial ac-
ton of this wonderful medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-27

Wonderful and extraordinary events
among well-known women strongly and
powerfully interest all. This
country is filled with noble minded
women who earnestly desire to promote
the welfare of their sex. One of the
brightest and most intellectual of these is
Mrs E. l.. Taylor, who resides at II Baker
Block, Main ST., Tieonderoga, N. Y.
She says:
"A year ago became fearfully nervous
and completely run down SO that | was
Obliged to stop work. got SO that could
hardly eat anything and what little
did eat distressed meiterrib1y. had nerv-
Gus prostration and dyspepsia. and was
terribly weak. AHB
II tried physicians and medicines but
all to no good. heard much
about the wonders of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy and began to feel that it would do
me good. determined to try it. After
commencing it, began to feel better
almost Immediately and steadily i'm
proved under its wonderful influence.
After taking five bottles was COM
pletely cured of all my complaints, and
was a perfectly well woman. I cannot
tell you how thankful am for having
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Reward.

The work of producing this grand
military drama is progressing finely.
The cast is we'll made up and every one
is a star. The tableaux alone will be
worth the price of admission. Twenty
young and beautiful ladies are cast in
the tableaux. All their costumes are
new. Everything will be new, stage,
proscenium, masking, front drops, every
scene, wings and flies. The opening
night is November 6, at City Hail.
Chandler is arranging all the old and
familiar war songs, and they will PLAYED
by his orchestra during the four nights
of the production of Reward During
the production of the drama, all the
bugle calls will be given, fand it will
carry the boysaback to 1s61-65, when thew
fought SO hard to save Old Glory.n
Rosedale.
Joseph Haworth who plays Rosedalen
at City Hall next Friday evening, in the
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-27
School for the Deaf.

In order that the cider pupils of the
school for the deaf may learn some business
or trade that wills help support them, sthe
school session, after November lst,- will be
from $50 a. m. 10 Lib p. M, giving the
pupils the afternoon for work. Miss Taylor
has called on number of business men who
have received her cordially and have
promised to aid her plans as far as they are
able. Among the firms who will help her
are Cloudy & Kent Shaw, Cooling & Co., the
Twitchell- Champiin company and others.
The boys expect no pay and possibly they
Will be of service enough to the people
who befriend them to wages for the trouble
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-27
How Ex-Lord Mayor sullivan Will be
Received.

How Ex-Lord Mayor Sullivan Will be
Received.
There was joint meeting of the special
committee appointed at the last meeting of
the city government to receive the Hon. L .
D. Sullivan. M. P, ex-Lord Mayor of Dublin,
and similar committee consisting of
Charles Mccarthy, Jr., Col. D. O'C.
O'Donoghue. Frank W. Cunningham and
Thomas f. Sheehan, appointed by the
various societies of this city for the same
purpose, held in he Mayors office, yester-
day afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. A programme
for the reception of the distinguished guest
was formulated The various military or
CARNATIONS Of Portland, followed by mem
bers of the city government in carriages
will leave the City Luildihg and proceed to
the Union station next Wednesday after
noon at 4.30 o'clock. Mr.. Sullivan will then
he escorted to the City building. where he
will be formally received by His Honor, the
Mayor. after which he will be escorted to
the Falmouth hotel. Before his lecture,
Mr. Sullivan will receive callers in the
Mayors office from to s O'clock. By the
unanimous invitation of all the various
civic and military organizations, Mayor
Baxter will introduce the lecturer at CITY
hall, Wednesday evening at o'clock. From
these arrangements it is evident that Port
land will not be far behind Springfield or
Boston in rendering the ex-Lord Mayor of
Dublin cordial reception
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-27
MARRIAGES.

Inthis city, Oct 25. by Rev. DR.. Dalton, Chas.
Arthur Williams and Lillian N. Leonard, both
u In j island Stand Falls, Oct IA, VIM. J. Lawler and
Minnie Martin.
In Warren. Oct 16 Ernest Penney OF Water
VILE and Miss Abbie Mcintyre.
In Pittston, OFT. 10, George w. Lewis of Ran
dolph and Miss Nancy L. Kelley
Augusta and Miss Abbie Carney OF Meredith.
In Leeds Centre. Oct s, Ezra S. Smith and
Mrs. Charlotte A. Somes, both of Farmingdale.
In Lewiston, Oct. ~ Phillip S. Hodgkilis and
Miss Annie M. Wilson.
In In Augusta Oct II. c. Hart Blackngton and
A In Kittery. Oct 10. Hiram Keene and Mrs.
81 In ~ Raneor. Oct 13. Howard A. Bracket OF
Alton and Miss Eva May Douglass of West
i In Augusta Oct. 1s, Angel Tenney and Miss
Ing In Calais. oct 10. stephen E. Weber, M. D.,
and Miss Mary j. Rideout
In Skowhegan. Oct 10, Edw A. Bartness and
Miss Emma S. Hanson
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-27
Call accepted.

The Rev. Edward P. Allen of North
brookfield. Mass, has accepted call from
the Vaughan street Methodist church to be-
come their pastor. Mr.. Allen will occupy
the pulpitsas rastor for the first time tomor-
row. Sunday afternoon, October 27th, and
his many friends in this city and vicinity
will be glad to welcome him back to Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-27
Store closes tonight at
sax o'eAoek.

The Ueatlter today
is likely to be
Fair.
IT F you'll pay $3.50
Il for a Macintosh we
can show you at
that price a perfect rainy
day garment with every
cent Of the cost in real
value in it. Made of a
heavy fine wool serge,
navy blue and black, In.
verness style, (sleeveless)
with a deep cape, lined
and button front, 1t is
the besttMackintosh for
service we have ever
offered. The cheaper
ones are here to--dcwn
to So, also the more ex-
pensive ones.
Macintoshes for girls
Of all ages, S2.Ie---very
good ones.
This department is re-
ceiving today the new
stock of Umbrellas in-
Guiding the fancy novel
ties and the staple every
day sorts. We sell a
good Umbrella with an
English Gloria cloth
cover for ST. For $3.50,
$3.50 and $500 we show
a limitless line of kinds
with all sorts of handles.
The latest and best is a
close roll Umbrella,
mounted on a high quail
ity steel frame. the finest