davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-30

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood : II "a impure condl-
ton, due TO menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by tEe Won
darfT1I tonic :1g' blood cleansing prop
critics OF z. p. p. PrIck!y Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-30

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th. leS5;.
Il can speak ii the highest terms Gi
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. was affected Win hear1
disease nIerr.sv and rheumatism for
IS years. was treated by the very be-e
PHYSICIANS ana spcat hundreds OF i3.-
lars, tired every known remedy = IN
out binding relief. Ihaye only taEen
one bottle Cf your p. P P, ana caa
cheerfuiiy say u has done me more
good than ANYTHING have ever taken.
] can recon mend your medicine % all
sufferers .: n. a'I.ve diseases.
Mr.. y Il. WEARY
Spri-cL Iii Green County. No.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-30
Between West Point and Richmond.

tDaily except Sunday.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
Richmond x DanVille and North Carolina Di
visions.
In Eject June l.. 1894.
This Condensed Schedule is published as in
formation and is subject to change without
notice TO the public.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-30

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison, malaria. dyspepsia, and
in all blood AMI skin diseases. hke
blotches, piDples, Old chronic ulcers.
letter, sea ID head, bOi!s, eryslpelas.
eczema We NAV saw, without fear OF
c0ntradiction. .Jhat P. Z. p. is the best
blood purifier \ the world. and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-30

P.P.P. purifies the blood, builds up
the weak and debiiItated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expel5
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness. GlupmJ
feelings and lassitUde Irst prevailed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
Pension Report.

Secretary OF the Interior Hoke Smith, in hi
annual report, says the entire number OF zen
sioners upon the rolls June 80, 1894, wa
9S9,5i4. The total amount expended 70
pensions during the fiscal year was sl5S
s0i, i6l .05, leaving q balance from tho appro
priation Of SIS, ,20j, ,7l2G5. The estimate 10
the fiscal year 1895 Is eli0000,000, Ih'
number OF pensioners added TO the roll dur
ing the year was 39,0s5, while tho total nun
Der dropped was 1881. +f
The greater number Of the pensiog cass
now pending in the bureau. the seercta'!
says. are old eases. Many Of them have bee,
pending for years, aud had boon eS9pinsi
one or more times prior TO tha present 40
ministration. Upon examination it had ,beei
found In many instances that proof was no
sufficient TO sustain pension. The attenlleI
oI the applicants having been called TO i9I
defect. in some cases efforts Mad 1pspp mail
TO supply the needed testimony, 80.
The great discrepancy bctweeh 'the hnmte
OF Gases now being allowed ami the 9umba
allowed two or moro years ago grows Opt j
the fact that tho pending cases donstitale
remnant Of an Immense number, of elaIns i
which those we'll established have bes
adjusted. .~.rs .,H
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
Report of the Navy

The annual report of the secretary OF The
navy has been made public. Tho most i'm.
portant recommendation made by Secretary
Herbert is that congress authorize the con.
structiOn OF three great battle ships of abou,
10000 tons displacement each, 10 cost. az.
elusive Of armament not exceeding 81. 900.
600 each, and ~ torpedo boats Of from 100 10
800 tons each, at the discretion of the
secretary. to cost notexceeding an average Of
$4,000.
Since the last report Ave ships have been
added to the naval list. three OF which are
car sole of speed in CO ass Of 81 knots, whis
two ~, Gin are the feetest cruisers In III.
world. The five vessels are the Marblehead,
1914 knots; Columbia, 90 80 knots; Olympia
2l.69 knots: Montgomery, 1906 knots, and
Minneapolis, % 07G knots.
In connection with the advertisement 70,
three new torpedo boats, soon to be issu ed
the secretary says that no speed premium.
will be allowed on these boats. The number
Of torpedo boats now on hand in foreign
countries is ,2s3, and the number building
1872. or II countries enumerated not one has
less than % Of these boats, while the United
States with more coasts and ports than any
other nation, has but six, counting those YET
to be built.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
Agricultural Report.

In the annual report OF j. Sterling Morton,
Secretary of Agriculture. the following ex'
tracts contain matter OF the most general H.
terest:
A critical perusal Of the work Of each
bureau and division. rs herein narrated. will
impress the conclusion that. while $3.50. 900 has
tho annual appropriation-th same being q
per cent. OF the entire sum set apart for the
use Of the Department OF Agriculture ioI
that fiscal year-economy has not diminished
efficiency
During the year the labor of finding the
greatest demand for the surplus farm pro
ducts OF the United States has developed out
side Of their limits. has been persistently aud
intelligently alert and active.
During the nine months ending September
30, 1894, the farmers aud stock-rasers OF the
United States have sold, and there have been
exported, to tho Uuited Kingdom OF Greal
Britian 500, 80 live beef cattle. valued az
S26, 100000. During the same period OF 1879
only 49,, Gil live beef cattle from tho United
States were taken to the British markets, al
a valuation of Sl6, ,63i.000. The small con
sumption OF American beef IN England last
year was due TO restrictions imposed by law,
and also TO the low prices OF domestic bee' lr|
England.
The recapitulation shows that the United
Kingdom paid TO American producers durlntI
the year for breadslu1s, provisions. cotiot
and tobacco more than s324 100000. That NJ
TO say, the British market bought more thal
one-half OF oil the farm exports OF the Lnitg
States during that year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
Coinage Report.

II. 4. Preston, director OF the mint. ba,
submitted his report for the fiscal year 1854
The value OF the gold deposited is stated az
sl40, 9i2,5 ,5i5. The deposits and purchases Of
silver during the year were 800. ,GGl fine
ounces, the coinage value Of the same In sill.
ver dollars being $2D, ,i09.s25,
The amount of silver bullion purcha el I'M.
der the net of July a.. 1890, was II, ,gl7 $50
fine ounces, at cost OF 80, 7l5 ,52l: the aver.
age cost per fine ounce being sO.73l3. The
total amount of silver purchased under th
act OF july II, $780, from August 10, 1880.
the date the law went into eiloct-to Novem.
her |, lS93-the date Of the repeal OF the pur.
chasing clause of that act-was 1886 $50
fine ounces, costing sl5j,g3l ,002: the aver
age price per fine ounce being s0.92iI. The
total amount OF silver dollars coined -nder
the act Of July Il, 1890. was 3s,53l,i43. and
the total seignorago s7,76i.OGO. The total Of
silver dollars coined during the year was 7js
The gold coinage for the year was s7G,2lg.
9l2 90. the largest ever executed at the miuts
OF the United States in any one year.
The director. In his report, states that the
highest price ofsilver during the year was
so. I6ij and the lowest S0.39lS, showing a
huctuation Of S0.1725 per fine ounce.
The net gold exports for the fiscal yea,
were -, 1866, as against ss6, ,s97 275 for the
prior fiscal year. The net exports of siye,
for the fiscal year were s31, ,0ii, 1859 as agains,
SI,653.Sl3 for the fiscal year 1893.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06

"A "A Al. A -.
er county ,a,y fixed their estimate OF ex.
er than last year.
The tnirty-ninth annual meeting Of the
Union Agricultural association was held in
Burgettstown Saturday. A balance Of 81 800
was reported in the treasury.
John Good, the negro who shot ana killed
Mac Slaughter ut Moorewood, month ago,
was convicted at tGrccnsburg OF murder in thc
lrst degree
Thieves entered Harry Vanarnsdales resi-.
dence ut College Hill, Beaver county, and
carried of about ESQ In money and II lot Of
wearing apparel.
Adam McQuillcn, Sr., aged So years, OF
ClearAeld. was killed at Woodland by u rail
road train.
George Hilton ap Ashland. miner was
killed 10y an explosion ut the Sprngdale
mines. lie leaves wife and child.
The body Of man. evidently n tramp. was
found q short distance west OF Tyrone along
the railroad tracks, with his throat cut from
ear to ear.
John A. McClaren, the young man who fell
from a cuycrt at Beaver Falls sunday night
died from paralysis He was % years old.
About January the Fort Wayne tracks at
Rochester are To be- lowered from the present
grade and additional tracks laid
The Jury in the Danyille bridge case nj
Lock Haven, returned verdict of S3i, 800 for
the bridge company.
Fred G. Baker, OF New Brighton. has
purchased the Enterprise pottery Of that
place.
Wilson Webster, Of Thumptown, last
week killed u wild cnt with club on Darling
Run.
Brisk Rnti-Olcomargarine wars are be-
ing conducted at Altoona and Beaver
Falls.
Samuel IeGgett. mlnner near Shamokin.
was murdered ly supposed robbers.
John Reynolds Mahonngtown teamster,
was killed by the carr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
CALL TO P0PULISTS.
Cor ference TO Arrange for an Educational
Campaign.

Cor ference 70 Arrange for an Educational
Campaign,
At the request OF the members OF the ma.
Honal executive committee OF the Peoples
party and the suggestion Of tho chairman Of
the state committee, National Chairman
raubeneck has called a meeting Of the nation.
al committee Of tho Peoples party at the
Lindell hotel, 81. Louis, December 2s and 2g
1894. In addition 10 tho members OF the ma.
donal committee, the chairmnn OF tho state
committees, members OF the Referm Press
association, Peoples party,senators and repre-.
sentatives Of The Fifty-third congress and
those elected to the Flfty-fourth congress and
all oihers.who have taken Il prominent part In
organizing the party and those who are will.
Ink 70 work and vote with the Peoples party
in the future for monetary reform are in.
yitod.
Tho object OF the meeting Is to map out a
policy for IN educational campaign between
now and the meeting Of the national commit.
tee. The committee will discuss and net upon
every phase OF the present political and in
dusirial situation of tho country. Senator
stewart, General J. II. Weaver ex-Goyer.
nor Pennoycr. OF Oregon, aud many other
leaders who are not members OF tho commit.
lee have promised TO be present.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
PEACE REIGNS IN ALABAMA.
Oates Inaugurated as Governor-K -Kolb
Speaks from Wagon.

W. c. Oates was peacefully inaugurated
as governor Saturday. Captain Kolb, who
claimed to have been the legally elected GOV.
ernor Of Alabama, as against Col Oates, tho
Democratic candidate, went through the for
mnlity OF being"swOrn in but 10y reason OF
the lrm stand taken by the retiring govern
or who was supported by display Of
military force, the woull-be governor was
was not permitted 10 get within the state
house. He took the oath from police
magistrate and delivered n rather bitterly
worded inaugural from wagon near
by, having for a audience two or three
hundred farmers dressed in homespun.
He was followed 10y DR.. q. T.. Grove. who
advised the few hundred people who listened
10 him and To- kolb not to attempt any yio-
lencc, but 10 allow tho contest 10 be settled
by law. Ia his address Oates said that ho
was satisfied that he was legally elected
by large majority, or he would not accept
the ollicc Inero was nothing warlike in tho
proceeding, and Col. Oates was inaugGrated
ana installed without interruption or oven the
risk OF molestHtion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN OUT.
All Refneries OF the American Sugar
Company to Stop Operations.

Company to Stop Operations.
oSders were issued from the headquarters
Of the American Sugar Refinery in Wall
street to shut down completely all the Reiln-
cries ot the company In Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. Fifty thousand operatives will
be affected by the closing of the sugar works.
President ii. o. Haycmeyer, OF the American
Sugar Refining Company said:
THE sugar business has been bad for some
months past. We have been hoping against
hope all along and tried to weather thruogh
the period of depression, trusting that busi-
ness might improve, and that We would soon
be able TO run our works TO their fullest
capacity, but everything was against us.
"The reaction that followed the passage OF
the tarlfl bill brought about a duh season,
and the war among the wholesale grocers ia
several sections OF the country still further
tended TO dcmoralize trade. When TO this
was added the excitement Of an election can
vass and the general report TINT Congress
would pass free sugar bill, making all
sugars free, you can readily see that there
was enough cause to compel US to shut down
completely.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
BURNED TO DEATH.
Several hen Lose Their Lives in a Rail
road Wreck.

road Wreck.
The Alexandria, Va, local train coming to
Washington Monday morning was wrecked
at jackson City, the West Virginia end OF
the long bridge.
The train left Alexandra at 605 n. m.
the engine. rs Is customary on these locals,
running backward, or tender first. Just be-
fore entering upon the long bridge at q
switch, the train jumped the track and
plunged down slight embankment The
locomotive crushed the hie instantly out OF
the fireman. William T. Walker The engi-
neer, T. A. Hayden, escaped with a Lady cut
head, although he went over with his engine
A few Of the passengers were thrown from
their seats, but none were more than slightly
Injured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
Long Sentence for Bandits.

AT Fort Smith, Ark, Thurman Balding.
alias 'skeeter," Jesse Snyder and William
Ferris, members OF the Cook gang, were sen,
fenced. "Skeeter" received 80 years, and
Snyder and Ferris 20 years each. The house
OF correction at Detroit, Mich, Is where they
will serve their sentences.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
ARRrsrs AZ KIrtANNIXa.

Last Christmas Bowser Bros. stock barn
at Kttann!ng was fired and 70 speed horses,
some worth hundreds ofdolars. were burned.
James Stitt, Thomas Ollinger and Frank
Neal have been arrested for the firing. They
belong TO some OF the leading families OF
Manor township. Their arrest has created u
sensation.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
China Borrows an. COO ooo

dispatch from Berlin states that China
mas accepted the English offer OF Az per
cent loan OF 81 100000. A dispatch from
vienna states that japan adylces TO the end
oi September show that the war had been
less Injurious 10 trade than was expected
The rice crop promises to be from 10 to 20
per cent above the average.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
Hawaiian Republic Recognized.

The Hawaiian Charge d'Atfairs. Frank
Hastings, has received information that sin,
the establishment OF the republic in Hawa
on July 4. the official recognition. of the y
lowing governments has been receive
United States, Great Britain, France, Russ
Italy, Belgium, Mexico, Guatemala, and ~
notice OF intent from Germany aud Peru.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
KEYSTONE STATE CULLlNGS.
Convicted OF Murder in the First De-
gree-Arrested for Arson.

Maj. james h. Croker OF Altoona, was
probably fatally burned by the explosion OF a
gasoline stove in Crokcr's barber shop. The
building was damaged TO the extent OF 81 900.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06

A, tho meeting Of the provisional ship
canal committee In Pittsburg IL was decided
60 employ engineers to survey the Mahoning
route, via Youngstown. and TO report on the
water supply Of each OF the other routes fof
the canal. resolution was unanimously
passed providing that when the subscriptions
TO the guarantee fund reaeh the amount Of
S2j 600 the engineering committee shall pro-.
coed 20 procure a survey Of the Mahoning
route. via Youngstown, from the mouth OF
the Mahonnc rlycr to the most available lake
harbor; and 10 determine the best means Of
furnishing this route with water.
one square Of glowing clnders and hot
dlscolorcd brick chmneys. was all that re-
manned OF Mcdonald . business center or pub
lie square Tuesday evening. gus stove In
the kitchen Of the pittsburg Restaurant, on
% ilarn street. near the pittsburs, Cincinnati.
Chicago and ~. Louis depot. set fire TO u pan
OF grease, and the burning fluid did tho rest
a. all the buildings in the block were ono and
two story frames and fairly clos, together,
the result was u -50,OJ0 conlagatiOn, which
wiped out the most Of the business part Of
the town.
Squire W. l.. Douglas. Of Boston and his
constable, Steven Jones, have, after hard
work, succeeded in breaking up and arresting
n gang of thieves which has been operating IN
that vicinity for over n year Their opera
tions were similar 10 those OF the famous
Cooley gang OF Fayctte county. Boston Is q
little coal-minine town. It's situated about
three miles above Mchcesport on the south
sie Of the ioughioghcny riyor.
The 1T. Rov. Bishop Mullen Of the Catholic
diocese Of Erie has appointed Rev. Peter j.
Sheridan OF Cicaricld 10 the office Of vicar.
general made vacant by Rev. +. A. Casey.
The new yirar-gcncral is relative Of Gen.
Sheridan.
At Groensburg, Saturday, the sentence Of
death was pronounced ON Wllliam Freeman,
who murdered his wife at Mt. Pleasant
Frank Williams, for the murder OF John
Adley. got, seventeen years and five
months.
The Delaware, LRckawanna 4 Western
Company ordered their coliorios on hal
time In pursuance OF the action OF the coal
ealcs agents in New York in restricting the
output to half Of that Of last June.
Mrs. Ella Ray Smith and Miss Cullonden
lost their lives in boardip~ house FIRE at
Philadelphia saturday. oy,ll. "Gst Of the
bOarlers narrowly
tlrluug out "a superior qua
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06

lRE Democratic members OF the next
house OF Representatives from north Of
Mason and Dlxon's line number thirteen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06

In my last message / advertod to the
claim on the part Of Turkey of the right
To cNpel, as persons undesirable and dam
gerous, Armenians naturaliZed In the
United States, and returning 10 Turkish
jurisdiction. Numerous question In this
relation have arisen.
While this government acquiesces In the
asserted right OF expulsion, Il will not con-
sent that Armcnians may be Imprisoned
or otherwise punished, for no other rea-
son than having acquired without Inn
perial consent, American citizenship.
In my last annual message | referred
briefly to the unsatisfactory state OF az
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
PERSONAL.

General Agent George E. Whitney OF
the Boston & Maine is away on six
weeks vacation. Mr.. q. Towle is acting
in his stead.
Mr.. Isaac Cate of Baltimore, left for
home Saturday.
Miss Florence Leach, who has been
violinist at one of the Adirondack hotels
this summer, returned home. She
played,,at State street church yesterday.
Mrs. E S. Osgood will leave for st. Lou
is Immediately after the adjournment of
the annual meeting Of the State Fedora
tion to attend meeting of the directors
Of the General Federation, which will be
held in that city October 18th.
DIS. c. Gordon and niece, Miss Maud
McKenney, leave today to attend the
wedding of DR.. Thompson at Dorchester,
Mass which will occur Wednesday.
Ex-Attorney General q. E. Littlefield
of Rockland, was at the Preble Saturday.
Captain George Orne of South Portland
left for New York Saturday night to
bring the bark Annie Lewis to this port.
Rev. DR.. s 4nn has returned from his
European TRIP, and otficia ted at High
street church yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01

On Saturday, at Bath, the new steamer
Bay State, of the Portland Steam Pack
OF Company, was launched from the yard
of the New England Company. The
new steamer was christened by Miss
Mary Liscomb, daughter of j. f. Lis
comb. ESQ.,, agent of the company.
A fter the steamer was off the ways the
guests of the company. who came from
Portland and Boston, were entertaine ed
at lunch. Later the new steamer WAS
towed to Portland by tugs, arriving at
the Portland Company's wharf at 7.15 p.
m. The new steamer is, in nearly every
respect, ascounterpart of the Portland,
which is such favorite for its elegance
and comfort, with all patrons OF the Bos-
ton line. With the Bay State, Portland
and fremont, the Steam Packet Compa-
ny will be BILE to give to Portland aboat
service in ali essential respects equal to
any i'll the country.
The Portland Company is to put in the
engines. The officers of the new boat
will be:
Captain-William W.Snowman.
Chief Mate-John J.Cummings.
Second Mate-Howard W. Murch.
Chief Pilot William Snowman.
Second Pilot-Charles Deerlng.
Chief Engineer-Charles G. johnson.
Second Engineer-W William M. Elwell.
Purser-W. II. Liscomb.
Second Clerk-Frank Erskine.
Chief Steward Cornelius Harris.
Second Steward-A. V. Matthews.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
- ------.
What YARN Baths VIII Do.

Warm bathwill often prevent the most
virulent diseses. A person who may be
in fear of hang received infection of any
kind should Ike warm bath, suffer per-
spiration to hsue and then rub dry. He
is advised toiress warmly to guard against
taking coli. If,the system has imbibed
any infections matter, it will be removed
by resortng to the warm bath If the latter
is taken before the infection has had time
to spred over the system, and even il
some tile has elapsed the drenching per
spiraticl that may be induced by hot wa
ter will be very likely to remove it. In
cases d congestion, bilious collie, inflam-
matior etc., there is no remedy more GER
tain te give relief than hot bath IL
cases 4 obstinate constipation also won
derfui cures have been wrought. -Liver
pool Mercury.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
Indecent Assault,

Saturday afternoon, young man
mounted on bicycle, who had been
riding about the Spurwink school house
at Scarboro, :.accosted two little daught-
ers of Milton Libby, who were going
home from school, and induced them to
go with him into a piece of woods.
There he assaulted the younger one, a
girl of seven years. but her screams
frightened him and he made off on his
bicycle before accomplishing his pur-
pose. The father chased him with a
horse and wagon as soon as told of the
affair, but the bicyclist was too speedy,
and he lost him at Cassidy's Hill in this
city.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-01
A Severe Shock.

Charles S. Palmer, of the firm of Palm
er & Morgan, was hanging curtains at a
house Saturday, and for that purpose
was standing on tall chair With one
hand he touched the electric light wire,
and with the other held his screw driv.
er, which touched the wire for an in
slant, long enough to give Mr.. Palmer
powerful shock, hurting him from the
chair, over to the piano, and rendering
him unconscious for the time.