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

W. M. Yearly, druggist, recommends
Johnson's Magnetic Oil, the great family
pain killer, internal and external $1.00
size SOC soc size 25c. W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-30

We recommend Johnson's Magnetic
Oil for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains,
bruises, lame back; it quickly relieves
pain % and 80 cents w. NJ Yearly
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-30

SAvANEAH, Ga March j. 47''
Messrs Lippman Bros, savannah, ga. .,.,,s-
DEAR SIRs-I have suffered from Ih, L.II -.-Te
tisn for a long time. and did not ma I-at
me Ynnrs truly ELIZA r. JOSE,
~ 10 Orange street
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-30
Expensive CarefulEess.

An unusual summons was received
over the telephone not long ago by DR..
David Birney, of the University of
Pennsylvania, from wealthy man in
New York, who wished him to go to
Long Island. Or. Birney endeavored
to find out something about the nature
of the case he was expected to treat,
but the man, after securing his promise
to go, refused to talk further over the
phone. The doctor packed case of
instruments at random, and met the
man in New York. After taking din
ner at the Waldorf they took the train
for Long Island, but not word was
said about the operation. When they
arrived the man thanked the doctor
and paid him fifty dollars; then, in re-
sponse to the look of wonder from the
astonished surgeon, he said: Il saw
my sister bleed to death in a railroad
accident for want of a physician, and
since that day | have never travelled
without one"
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-30

Sat rheum with its intense itching,
dry, hot skin is cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, because it purifies the blood.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-30
HON, ROBERT B. GLENN.
HIS ELOQUENT ADDRESS LAST Nigh
IN THE COURT HOUSE.
II. ,,i.coursas with MatchIess over on
the Issues of the Day and Carries all
Hearers by Bis EIOquence.

He DiscourSes with Matchiess over on
the Issues of the Day and Carries all
Hearers by Bis Eloquence.
There was full gathering of the un
terrified. democracy last night in the
court house, called together TO hear that
soul stirring champion of democracy
who made the reputation in the last
campaign of stamping the life out OF
Marion Butter, Hon r s. Glenn, OF
FORSYTH The court house was crowded.
Mr. Glenn MAS introduced by Hon }
S Manning, chairman Of the Durham
county democratic executive committee
Mr. Manning before iniroduc ng Mr.
Glenn referred to a circular which is
being distributed al d which he declared
was SO mean and contemplate that no.
body would father il He also referred
to Tie fact that certain speakers on the
opposition had advised the negroes to go
to the poles on election day armed. This
he said was done for the purpose Of in
tim;dalion And ia The same issue these
speakers had appealed for free ballet
MIR Manning declared that the demo
cratic party wished every man TO exercise
the right of free citizenship and did not
propose to exercise any means of intimf
dation, let the other side do what they
would
Mr. Glenn, when he arose, spoke some
pleasant words of greeting to the citizens
of Durham, and then getting down to his
work begged the privilege of removing
his collar. He declared that he had no
apologies to make for the democratic
party. 1t needed no apology and no
eulogy at his hands He declared amid
applause that the democratic party had
redeemed every pledge it had made to
the people.
Mr. Glenn closed with an tquent
preoration in which he painted in thrill
ling ". rds the dark scenes of the days of
reconstruction and appealed to hishearers
no. to return to such a reign His ad
dress was often Interrupted by loud ap
plause 1t was powerful, logical, clear
and eloquent and will t productive cf
good results IN Durham county.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-30
Dry Goods, ClOakS and CapGS


9RsS$%f%
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-30

- SALESMAN can secure line OF Hose. Betting
~ and General Ru' Ter. from Manufacturing
Corporation. \ trSt-caSS line for first Cias
III II. L. q. box for 1871. New York
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-30
NJ. :. AXE 8
M. EAkES.

l. square Piano. a SidEbOaId and Il new Fold
ing Bed, cheap. Call on Durham Furniture
Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
HAwAIps COW .aNrIoN.

The British Minister Does Not At
tend, and There Is Much Com.
ment.
HONOLULU. May Silvia s. S. Mari
posa. San Francisco. June 1.-The long
looked-for constitutional convention
met Yesterday. The assem5lage gath
cred in the hall formerly used as
meeting place for legislatures of the.
royalists. None of the old time pomp
and ceremony marked the occasion.
The room was full Of people, and all
foreign diplomatic aud consular corps
were present, with the exception of the
representatives of England and portu-
gal. Minister WoIehouse, the British
minister resident, was ask "a to be pres
ent, but sent formal reply stating he
could not be there, but giving no reason
for his action. The birthday of Queen
Victoria, only a few DAYS ago, al the
special request Of MIR. Wodehouse, was
fittingly acknowledged by the Hawaiian
government, and his action is regarded
as extraordinary. the Portuguese
consul is at present i'll San Francisco.
Inc ceremony Of opening the convention
was very brief. President Dole read
all address to the members, after which
an adjournment was taken to TO-DAY.
The steamer lwalami returned Tuesday
from Neckar island. Minister of
the Interior King, at the head OF the
expedition, raised the Hawaiian flag over
the little lava rock, and Hawaii now
owns more property. The new acquisi-
ton is perfectly barren island, vi no
use whatever, except as possible rest
ing place for the proposed cable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
DISTRICT COURT.

The case of August Heidel against
Henry Benedict ct al, was tried and
submitted in Judge Kerr's court yester-
day.
Judge Willis court is engaged with
the case of tie Anchor Investment COM
papy against Esbert u. Handy and
others.
The grand Jury has divided into COM
mittees and put in yesterday at examin.
ing county and city Offices and other
institutions.
William Kennedy pleaded not guilty
to indictments for assault in the second
degree and larceny in the second de-
gree. Edward j. Darragh was ap.
pointed as his counsel.
Bazllle & Partridge have sued Eliza
beth Nj. Robertson upon promissory
notes for $1,000. The same firm
asks Judgment against Melvin b.
Rasdall for $S2.11, on account OF promis-
sorry notes.
Paul Boyer. indicted for an indecent
assault upon Lille linn, child under
ten years OF age, was arraigned before
Judge Kerr yesterday. NJ. Barrows
was appointed to defend him and he
pleaded not guilty.
The cause involving an accounting
OSSnS a. u oSOO L. LdnZSu DIS dSSlS nee
and Edward &. B. Henry ct al was
called for hearing before, Judge Otis
yesterday, and was settled by agree
ment Of both parties.
H. F. Seibert pleaded not guilty to
forgery ill the second degree. Edward
j. Darragh was appointed at his request
to defend him. He is accused of pass
ing a check for $40 upon B. Jork-
lund.
Henry Freutel. accused of selling
milk not having the requisite per cent
age of fat. entered plea of not guilty.
He brought into court lengthy petit
ton from his customers reciling that he
sells good milk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
Cloak Department

An eur Ladies capes.I
One dianties, Jackets and
Half Coats, all Misses and AT
The chiidre1's Goats, SIC
Regular oU Rovs. sb;,t Iyn;at. The
Price. un Guys snI't Heisfs Dollar.
manufacture.
5000 Boys Galatea Suits
For AT 5000 EACH.
$3.50 These suits were imported
AND frem Leicester, England. end
$500 they cannot be bought to sell FIR
Suits. ess than 50. so and $500.
Here are prices on Misses and Children's
Gingham. Cambria ana Percale Dresses that
ought to clear out the stock in one day:
For Sf.48 we offer Dresses tbot have
been s2.25 ond SITS.
For S7.69 we offer dresses that have
been S2.75 and So. rs.
For S2.e9 We offer Dresses that have
been s3.75 and $3.50.
For 50 So we offer Dresses that have
been IS end Sc.
For S3.49 we offer Dresses that have
been Sc and So. SO.
These prices are for oil ages.
a handsome line of Waists at oSc
each.
Fancies, Lace Trimmed, Rufsd and
Founced Muiis, Lawns and cam6rics,
scarcely two of them alike. They ought
to be 81 or $3.50, but they go. choice
of oil. For oS Cents Each.
:. S1.75 Black and Navy Sateen Waists
for same price, % Cents.
new shipment of "kING" PER-
GALE SHIRT WAISTS at SI.25 has
arrived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
YOUNG WO1iEN ATHLETES.
Friendly Association Entertains-
Gov. Nelson SDeaks.

Friendly association Entertains-
Gov. Nelson Speaks.
The entertainment given by the
physical training class of the Young
Women's Friendly association last even
ing was a success. Every member on
the programme showed excellent train
ing and faithful practice. The young
women eXcelled in tue Swedish exer-
clses, club swinging, dumb bell drill
and fancy marching.
Mrs. r. NJ. Newport. the president of
the association. presided.
The physical training class, by spe-
cial request, repeated the entertain
ment, with few variations, given some
two weeks ago.
Every number on the programme was
artlstlcally and enthusiastically given,
and called forth merited applause. The
exhibition of club swinging by Miss
Abble Z. Mayhem, the Instructor, was
simply motion in ryhthm, beauty and
grace.
Among the many pleasantries of the
evening was the presentation of the
American flag in a neat, concise, off
hand speech by Gov. Nelson, who pre-
sented it in behalf of the board of man.
ayers to the young women of the associ-
alton.
Another pleasant surprise was the
presentation of beautiful bouquet of
roses to Miss Mayhem from the mem.
bers Of the class.
A number of prominent people of the
city were the guests of the association
for the evening. among whom were
Rev: DE-. Esbert, Gov. Nelson. Judge
Buck; Mesdames Newport, Wheelock.
Bend, Edgerton, Mann, Long, Nichols.
Perrin. Hatch, Moon; DR.. and Mrs. c.
E. Riggs, DR.. and Mrs. Metcalf, aud Dr.
Hoyt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
BOMBAROEO WITH HAIL.
7HE BEAUT FUL CITY or VIENNA SUI
FERS SEY:R:LE
SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED.

Streams of Hailstoaes the Size
OF Hazel Nuts Smashed Over
100000 Acknowledgements
Palace Badly Damaged and
the Beautiful Gardens De.
stroyed-:mmense Damage.
LONDON. June S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says the worst hail
storm that ever visited this city COM
meneed at Z o'clock yesterday morning.
Dense copper colored clouds rose with
alarming rapidity. The wind drove
the dust in columns to the height Of
four-stOry house; athen the hail
began to fall and covered the city
to the depth of six TO eight inches. In
less than fifteen minutes the city looked
as ii it had undergone bombardment. 1t
is estimated that 1901 windows were
broken.
Five hundred panes of glass were
br9ten in the ministry of commerce
building alone. and six hundred in the
palace.
In the upper floors and the emperor's
wing of the palace hardly pane re-
lnains unbroiien. In large mill on the
Danube nearly 1850 panes were
smashed. The hailstoneS averaged the
size of haZelIuts. and DIES canded in
streams. Three deaths are reported as
due to falling trees. Horses were
frightened by the storm and ran away,
causing numerous accidents.
Serious damage was done In a place
outside Of VIENNA. where a force of
artillery, with thirty-two guns, was
oyertaken. The horses bolted with
fright i'll all directions, and thirty SOL
d.ers soon lay helpless on the ground.
Some OF them were run over and one was
killed. Three officers were seriously in
lured. Many persons were bruised by the
hail in the principal streets. The beau
liful gardens OF the city are pitlful
sight. The trees are stripped of their
leaves, the flowers destroyed and the
avenues strewn with branches and
small trees. The fronts of many
houses have the appearance of having
been the target for musketry voiley.
Telegraph and telephone wires were
blown down and the wires stretched on
the ground like huge cobwebS, causing
the death of thousands of birds and
stunning many horses.
The Thermometer during the storm
sank to 10 Reaumur. 1t is feared that
great damage has been done to the
crops. Reports from Presburg show
that place was visited by disastrous
hail storm ard that the vineyards were
almost ruined. Violent storms have oc-
Cured during the week at Ogdenburg.'
VesZprim and in Croatia. Immense
damage is reported to have been done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
SAMOA WAR SCARE.
Every Prospect of Bloody Fight
ing at an Early bate.

ing at an Early bate.
APIA, Samoa, May %. per Steamship
Mariposa. via San Francisco. June -
There is no abatement in the war scare,
Notwithstanding the presence of three
ships of war, and there is every prospect
of serious and blo0dy fighting at an
early date. Two conflicts have occurred
between small parties of rival troops,
which nave resulted in four being
killed. Both parties have occupied a
strong defensive position. The govern
ment is intrenched on the hill which
was held by the Tamasese party during
the tight of 1883, while rhe reb.ls are
in force about three-quartersa of a
mile distant, on another hill. Both posi-
lions are almost impregnable without
the aid of cannon by which they might
be shelled. 1t is greatly feard that the
government:party will be beaten. 1t is
in a state of thorough decentralization.
The Aana rebel contingent, con-
sequent upon its promise to
the consuls, surrendered fifty guns
to the government. They, how
ever, refuse to fulfill other promises
made by them, and announce their in
~tentlon of joining the Atua party of
rebels. The German war ship Buzzard
arrived May IL. There are now two
German war ships here, and many
rumors are afloat as to what their inten-
tons are, and annexation or German
protectorate are freely spoken of among
the German residents. The British ship
Curacao is also in the harbor. The Or.
lanio, with Admiral Buwden Smith on
board. is expected In Samoa about June
Is. }. }. Bennett. special agent OF the
United States, arrived here by the Nc
nowai. for the purpose of arrestipg
August o. Hagen, wanted in New York
for for gerry. He was clerk in the Ex-
change National bank, ana is charged
with defrauding the bank of over $780,
000. Although Samoa has no extradi-
ton treaty with the States, King Malie-
toa had the man arrested and will hand
him over today to Bennett, Oh the Mari
poSa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
SEABURY ALUMNI EVENT.
DIS7IYG 0iSHED GATHERING At THE
BANQUET
RESPONSES TO MANY ToAsTs.
Business Meeting OF the Divinity
School Was Held Earlier in the
Guild Hail of Christ Church
Officers We're EIected-At the
Banquet Bishop Whipple Spoke
on the Founders of Seabury.

Last night was held the annual meet
ton of the Seabury Divinity School. of
Farihault.
The business meeting was held at 7:l5
at the guild hall of Christ church. and
the banquet took place later in the even
ing at the Hotel Metropolitan.
The business meeting was called to
order by Rev. Charles Plummer.of Lake
City, as the president, Rev. A. ID. Stowe.
of Saltwater. was absent. A reSolu-
ton was adopted to the effect that to
the annual baEQuets hereafter only
members OF the alumni association and
the bishop of the diocese of Minnesota
would be inv tied. Heretofore invita-
tons have been extended to the faculty
and president of the Seabury school.
AS one member said: "ThiS change of
sentiment is for the purpose of making
alumni, ana to create greater esprit de
corps for the Alma Mater'
1t was also decided by resolution to
hereafter hold the annual meetings of
the association on the evening preced-
ing the yearly gathering of the diocesan
council. The following officers were
elected: Rev. y. Alexander. All Saints
church, Minneapolis. president; Rev
MIR. Weddell. Wells, Mimi. vice presi-
dent; Rev. Charles IIixon. Grace
church, Minneapolis. secretary; Rev.
Charles Plummer, Lake City, treasurer;
Rev. Mr.. Mueller, Moorhead, historog-
rapher. An unusual amount of IN
terest was taken in the meeting. and
an earnest effort will be made TO link
the alumni more closely to the school.
Al the banquet both the venerable
Bishop Whipple. of Faribault, and
Bishop Gilbert. of St. Peter, were
present. Rev. Charles Plummer acted
as POSTMASTER. The following is a
complete list of the toasts. with the
names of those responding thereto:
Founders OF Seabury" - Bishop
Whipple.
impressions of the English Church,
Bishop Gilbert.
"Our Bishops" ]. Fl. White,
warden Of the Seabury divinity school.
The Trustees" - Rev. George Ii.
Davis. Brainera.
The Faculty" - Rev. DR.. Wilson,
The Students'-Rev. DR.. Kedney,
Farbauit.
Alumni in Paradse''-Rev. A. Alex
ander, minneapolis.
"Ihe Church in American Life''-
Rev. e. Z. Camp. Farlbault.
The East and the West''-Rev. DR..
Ryan, Duluth, late of Pennsylvania.
"Minnesota"-Rav. F. G. Coolbaugh.
OF the Shattuck military school, Fart
bault.
In addition to those named, the fol-
loving were presents: ReubeD Warner,
). ii. Ames, st. Paul; Judge E. 4.
Wilder. Red Wing; Rev. Mr.. Willis.
Red Lake; Rev. g. ii. Ten Brock. Mar
shall: Rev. W.P. Ten Brock. Ear bauIt;
Rev. Charles Poole. Faribault; Rev. A.
Z. Fillmore, st. Paul; Rev. A. j. Ora
ham, Minneapolis; Rev. Frank Par
shall, Dennison, Col; Rev. Ii. Ii. Hand,
Waterville, MIMI; Rev. Z. E. Haupt,
Rev. Ernest Dray. st. Paul, as we'll as
number of others.
The menu was tasty and elegant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
AT WINDSOR CASTLE:
The Y. NJ. @. A. Delegates, With
John Wanamaker in the Lead.

LONDON. June 1.-THE delegates to
the international conference and jubi-
lee celebration of the Y. NJ. c. A. Wis.,
tied Windsor today and were re-
ceived at the station by the mayor
and municipal authorities. The del
egates later, by special permission
or the queen, inspected .ne AL
bert mausoleuh. the Royal gardens
at Frogmore, the late prince consorts
model farm, the royal stables and the
statesapartments. Luncheon was served
ina marquee in Windsor park, after
which the delegates assembled OH the
queens private garden and were
photographed. The farewell meeting
of the delegates took place here.
During the afternoon number of
the delegates visited Eton college and
viewed the ancient school rooms, chapel
and library. President Williams was
not well. and did not accompany the
delegates to Windsor. p. E. Webb
moved that the delegates send tele-
gram to the queen thanking her majesty
for the exceptional privilege that had
been granted to them.
Count BernSternortf seconded the res
olution. and expressed the gratitude of
all the foreign delegates for the hearty
reception which had been accorded
to them by the English Christians, from
the queen 10 the president. The resO-
luton was carried unanimously. A tel
egram was then received from Prince
Oscar OF Sweden, expressing hearty
thanks to his English brethren. and
especially the jubilee council, for their
| generous hospitality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
BISHOP FOWLER SPEAKS.
ME7H0DISTS HOLD A FUNCTION AT
CENTRAL PARK
TREASURER UiNBN REPORTS.

Rev. Frank Doran Presides as
Toastmastcr - Lawyer George
Speaks From the Lawyers
Standpoint-Fowle Responds
Humorously and Interestingly
Church Full OF Methodists.
The Central Park nj. E. church held
an agreeable social function last night
i'll the church parlorS. Bishop Charles
II. Fowler was present as the guest vi
the occasion. a luncheon was served
and a typical banquet was held. The
memories of the old jackson street
church we're revived in contrast with
the condition of the present editicc that
tcok the place of the old. This church
was founded III 1919. being five years
after starting mission Oh the site Of
the present city of ST. Paul.
Or the clergy present last night were
Bishop Fowler, Rev. William McKin-
ley, presiding elder of the district;
Rev. Robert Forbes. Rev. Frank Dpran,
pastor OF the church; Rev. Aaron Tur-
her and Rev. James Door.
The pariors were filled with members
of the congregation seated by the several
long tables. The younger ladies' ana
gentlemen of the congregation served
the elder cnes at lunch. The chande.
liers were decorated with live oak
leaves.
Rev. Fral.k Doran presided as toast
master, and made happy illusions in
Introducing the speakers. He began
ailudlng 10 the occasion being the hap
pleSt day III the history of the state
from the fact that large class had
graduated from Hamline university q
Methodist inslltution), and another
large class is expected to graduate next
year.
j. #. George, we'll known attorney.
The Church from the Lawyers Stand
point" His speech was apropos and
humorous. He suggested that the
church members should be known as
such on the streets and i'll business, SO
that the young would not take the bust
ness man for model unless it be the
Christian bu ;iness mlu.
Bishop Charles II. Fowler. of Mime
apolis. was then introduced as the great
est OF all the bishops, and he delivered
one OF his characteristic and able church
social addresses. He alluded to the
debt of the church and lntimated that
his sympathy for the under dog in the
fight prompted him to help the church
until it gets on top. He found hosts of
men out of the church who pay their
debts and are reputed honest basi-
ness men, but lie regarded
the church as much the cheap
est way TO get into good society.
Men out of church lave 10 spend vast
sums on vine dinners, follies and finery
to get into society, while a much
smaller expenditure in the church
would introduce him into society and
make him fit for good associates across
the river Styx. He related several in
stances to illustrate the need of men
living right and being Christians in
order to secure future happiness as we'll
as present probability. He regarded
the world as place not for gambling
but for development.
j. c. Quimby, who. for twenty-five
years has been treasurer of the jackson
Street church, ana of the Central Park
church. its successor, made financial
statement. coupled with a brief all
dress. Others made short speeches and
the banquet closed amid congratulations
on the pleasures of the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
Be. ASHAMED OF SICKNESS!
THERE'S NO VIRTUE IN NONSENSIcAL
KIND or PATIENCE.

Disease Is Not Fatality When
Paine's Celery Compound Is
Within the Reach OF Every
Sufferer in the -Country-It is
Making Thousands Of People
Well This Month.
Sickness is not a fatality.
There Is no virtue in patience with
disease or weakness.
II always feel ashamed to be sick"
says famous preacher. "In nine cases
out OF ten know that 1t is due to care
lessness; l get well as quickly as can,
almost ashamed. as If had been caught
in some culpable act"
Think of it that way if you want to
live long. With the great modern rem
edy, Paine's celery compound, the rem
edy that makes people well. within the
reach of every sufferer. there is no eX-
cuse for inOping around with long
face. casting shadow over the bright
lives around one.
Palne's celery compound cures speed
lily and thoroughly diseases directly
traceable to unhealthy blood and a
weak nervous system.
1t makes new life and courage and
happiness. 1t has done it in thousands
of eases. 1t will do SO in thousands
more. Try it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
The Strike settled

WASHINGTON. Ind. June THE
mine workers strike is practically end
ed as far as this section is concerned,
and the miners Will probably resume
work Monday, as they have no griev-
ance, and only quit work in order to
help the movement along. A meeting
is to be called Saturday. and prominent
miners say that resolution to 20 to
WORK will be the result. Three miners.
who were arrested as accessories to
t 1as es at uass Ee sgss ausg
one and withheld sentence on the other
two.