davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggists to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition:
If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or
any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will
use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair
trial, and experience no benefit, you may
return the bottle and have Your money re-
funded. We could not make thi, offer did
we not know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
coald be relied on. 1t never disappoints
Trial bottles free at +. BIacknall x Sons
drug store. Large size SOC. and $l.00.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
Furniture at Cost.

For the next thirty days the entire
stock Of tie Durham Furniture company
viii be closed out at prime cost. Now l.
your opportunity.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

Constipation and sick-headache posi-
lively cured by japanese Liver Pellets /;
so pills 25 cts. Sold at w. u. Yesrby's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

japanese Pile Cure is an unfai.ing
cure for every kind and stage OF the dis
ease Guaranteed by W. III. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
Shut DOun

that's what they call it when the mill
closes and the work stops. The same
term is applied to the liver when you
suffer with Biliousness and Sick Head
ache. There is no action. 4 few doses
OF Simmons Liver Regulator will soon
set the liver going property, and keep
the bowels regular Take the Regulator
now and then TO prevent any re.occur-
ances of these distressing SYMPTOMS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
COLONEL HECK DEAD.
o,c0IN PHILADELPHIA, PA THIS
MORNING.

.,h Of Mr. Thomas Miller, for Many
v.a,. business Manager of the Raleigh
News aud Observer.
p,rrIqn, y. c, Feb. 1O-Col John NJ
ueck died at 1870 o'clock to-day. He
,.3 heep suffering from cancer for long
u.ti'o and had been for some months at q
hospital in Philadelphia.
ue was G2 years old, and native of
West Virginia. During the war he was
r,,crant-co!onel of a Virginia regiment
IN the Confederate service.
He ha. long been a prominent citizen
n Raleigh, being one Of the enterpriSing
cani,aIists Of the city. He will be re,
,nemlsr s the master Of ceremonies
m the occasion OF the Raleigh centennia,
held there last year.
Mr. MiIler's Death
Mr. Thomas a Miller, who was fOl
mauy wears business manager Of the
News and Observer, died here this morn
irg a, 10 o'clock Of consumption. Ht
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts a
delicate odor and leaves the skin soft
and VelVety. Sold by W. NJ Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10
HEAVY and FANCY GROCERIES,
Mil Feed, Hay, Corn and Oats, Farming fools.

Boy Dixie IIoTs $lZj o5Ij according Tic quantity pu
chased Ganu,atci sd the rciac price, anil
atcI Table Ware. Domestic and Imported Csaa The only gro
tAccy that has goods imported j. dl4t be
prove ouy package
Aacaroni packed BJiciuz
imported by ". H. Durham y. you
Grccr Drop-nonc
packet that Z better.
It would 1e impossible Tor m. III -ra a. - cnumcrarc
carry Jl- y, in your
arl-.- "a have L. Z. as sent n
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

- Nr. Thomas Miller, for Many
Years Business Manager OF the Raleigh
>rs and Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25

~. Three Stockholders' Meetings-Branches
 of the Consolidated.
 The stockholders of the Shepaug. Litchfield and Northern, the New Ha- ven and Derby, and the Housatonic railroads met at the office building of the Consolidated road in this city yes- terday noon and elected directors for the ensuing year. The meeting was a formal proceeding to keep up the or ganlzatlon of these roads, which are now a part of the Consolidated sys- tenn. There were a few changes and the directors are as follows: Shepaug, Litchf1eld and Northern road-Charles P. Clark. John M. Hall William Rockefeller, J. Pierpont Mor- gan, George M. Miller, William E. Bar nett, s. E. Merwin, A. McNeil, J. Dem ing Perkins.
 Housatonic-A. D. Mygatt. J. Pier pont Morgan, William Rockefeller George M. Miller, Charles Lanier, Charles P. Clark, John M. Hall, Will liam E. Barnett, Milo B. Richardson.
 New Haven and Derby railroad-J. Pierpont Morgan, William Rockefeller, Charles P. Clark, John M. Hall, Will liam E. Barnett, s. B. Merwin, N. D. sperry, Franklin Farrel, Thomas Wal lace
 At subsequent meeting of the stock holders of these companies officers as follows were elected:
 Shepaug, Litchf1eld and Northern President, John M. Hall; vice presi- dent, c. P. Clark; secretary, William E Barnett; treasurer, Philip P. Honey.
 New Haven and Derby-President John M. Hall; vice president, Charles P. Clark; secretary, William E. Bar nett; treasurer. c. E. Robinson. Housaton1c-Preside George M Miller; vice president and secretary William E. Barnett; treasurer,. Q. E Robinson. <. < ' s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
TIE LEWIS MEMORIAL.
Arrival of the n onze Bust.


 The bust which is to be erected if memory of the late Henry G. Lewis has been received in this city and 1t will be placed in position about the middle oi next month. It is of bronze. heroic size. and weighs five and one-half tons the base weighing five tons. It Is de' signed by Mss Enid Yandell. the sculp- tress of Kentucky. q young lady who has already won high rank among American soulptors
 The pedestal Is expected to arrive here In about two weeks. It will be Of pure white granite from the quarries of Quincy. Mass. The pedestal and bust together will stand nine feet high and will harmonize with the front ele- vation to the county court house, before which 1t will be placed.
 The bust Is to rest upon base Of Hallowell granite. This base Is to be three feet six inches in width by three feet in depth. The base will be seven feet high and the bust will add three feet more to the height of the whole structure. In general, the monument will be plain and substantial. There will be two bronze placques with sim pie inscriptions. On the front will be simply the word Lewis" On the rear Twill be Henry G. Lewis, Mayor of the City of New Haven" with the dates when Mir. Lewis was mayor. The lower section of the base Is to be heavily carved with ornamental mouldings.
 The site was selected by the advice of Architect Hunt of New York and other expert artists.
 Persons who have seen the bust, in- cluding relatives of the late Mayor Lewis pronounce 1t striking resem- blance of him.
 The money for this monument to MT. Lewis was partly raised by subscrip- tion, the rest being voted by the cham Der of commerce. The chamber ap- pointed committee to carry on the work, consisting of James D. Dewell, A. B. Hill and George M. Grant. Colo nel N. G. Osborn, who had charge of the subscription, appointed another commit tee for the same purpose, consisting Of General George H. Ford, Judge David Callahan and Max Adler. The two committees consolidated, with James D. Dewell as chairman; Colonel N. G. Os- born, Max Adler and General Ford were made subcommittee and this com mittee have supervised the details of the work. The time for the unveiling is not yet fixed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
List of Patents

Issued from the patent office. Tuesday. Oct. 23d, 1894, for the state of Connec- ticut furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents. S6S Chapel street. New Haven. Conn:
 J. c. Andrews, New Haven, assignor to G. D. Nichols, New Canaan, corset, two patentsi l 3 G. X E. P p.t, Ashley, New Britain' meat
 o. B. Beach, Stony Creek, machine for black leading electrotype matrices.
 G. B. Be2oIe, Stony Creek, assignor to E. A. Darling, spectacle case. E. H. Cottrell, Stonington, assignor to c. B. Cottrell & Sons company, offset mechanism for. printing presses.
 N. w. Cra"dalf, Meriden, and, E. A. Russell, Wallingford, shade support. R. l.. Dow, Hartford, envelope. F. A. Gooch, New Haven, and L. Waldo, Bridgeport, said Waldo assignor to Waldo foundry of New Jersey, re- ducing aluminium, five patents. W. A. Grauton, Hartford, rail bond.
 W. E. Griggs. Waterbury, machine for making perforated sheet music.
 w. H. Hart, New Britain, strap hinge. : e4s ts---==-..--,+ t
 J. F. Moll6y, New Haven, buckle.
 R. Y. Nelson, Hartford, composition case. H@
 J.D. Pickles, Buckland, paper pulp beating engine. ..+
 W. L. Shepard, assignor to Whitlock Coil Pipe company, Elmwood, hot water hes ter
 J. c. Tallman, Bridgeport, rubber tire. ''' -.
 J. A. Thompson, Suffield, harness.
 W. w. Tucker, Hartford, hub blank making machine.
 L. Waldo, Bridgeport, and F. A. Gooch, New Haven, said Waldo assign or to Waldo foundry of New Jersey, reducing aluminium.
 DESIGNS.
 c. M. Burgess, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company, New Britain, shelf bracket. G. A. Driggs, Waterbury, display stand.
 J. Hopson, jr., New London, assignor to. Waterbury Clock company, Water- bury, clock case, two patents.
 L. Hornberger, assignor to Edward Miller x Co.,, Meriden, lamp burner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
EPISCOPAL MIssi OSARY COUNCIL.
Closing Features of the Three Days' Con
 yention,

yention.
 Hartford, Oct. 24.-The last days ses' sion of the missionary council of the Protestant Episcopal church was begun this morning at 10 o'clock in Christ church after Bishop Potter of New York l had had made an address on the theme of perfecting the work begun In the heart of the Christian and holy com- munion had been administered by Bish- op Futile of Missouri. The church was thronged.
 | Bishop Williams In calling the ses- sion to order announced as the topic for discussion Missions In Cities" and called upon Rev. Reese Alsop, ID. D., rector of St. Ann's parish Of Brooklyn, N Y. Dr. Alsop said that the cities were the strategic points in the cam paign of Christianity, for there are seen the great social problems or our times, where discomfort and socialism lift their ugly heads.
 The Rt. Rev. Arthur Crawshay Hall, bishop of Vermont, was the next speak CT. He said that one fault in city mis- slons was that strangers and seekers after the truth were ofttimes too cor dlally and ostentatlously welcomed. They would prefer to slip into church and listen to the gospel Instead of, be- ing made much of and therefore embar- rassed.
 Rev. Sidney G. Jeffords of Peoria, H., spoke on the necessity for the education and the salvation of the Indians.
 The next speaker was Rev. MT. Car rion of Mexico, whose remarks, being in Spanish, were interpreted by the Rev. Henry Forester of the City Of Mexico. Mr. Carrion told of the work of the Episcopal church of Mexico.
 Mr. Forester followed and startled his hearers by saying that the two prominent churches In Mexico were the Roman Catholic and the Methodist, and that the logical result of the teachings of both was infidelity.
 A meeting of the Woman's auxiliary to the board of missions was held in St. Johns church this afternoon, and from 4 to o'clock that council was given reception by James J. Goodwin. This evening at the closing session Bishop Doane of Albany and Admiral Belknap of the United States navy were the principal speakers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
Funeral of Mrs. Harrison W. Piper.

Mrs Frank W. Benedict of No. 6 Howe street was called to Williamsport about ten days ago by the very sudden illness of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Watson Piper, she having been strick- en with paralysis. which resulted in her death Wednesday last. The fune- ral was held Saturday afternoon from her Williamsport home. Mrs. Piper, who was eighty-two years old, had been in delicate health for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
Prepared by T. X, Slocum Co.,, New York
COMMITTEE ON STREETS,

COMMITTEE ON STREETS. TNHE Committee on Streets will meet in l Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, on Friday, Oct. 26, 1894, at Sp. m., at which time the fol- lowing matters will be considered: Petition of Frank c. Bushnell ct al. de per- manent street pavement Petition of Patrick Doyle ct al. for the l hardening of Ferry street, between Chapel and State streets.
 Petition of W. J. Montgomery ct al. for grading and curbing of Henry street, be- tween Dixwell avenue and Crescent street, and of same for hardening and cobble gut ters onHenry street between the above given points.
 Petition of James Clark ct al. for concrete sidewalks in Derby avenue, north side; be- tween Chapel and Norton streets: in Win. throp avenue, both sides, between Chapel street and Derby avenue, and in Derby ave- nue, south side, between Winthrop avenue and the boulevard. Petition of John Spargo ct l.for concrete sidewalk on George street, south side, be- tween Sherman avenue and Winthrop avenue. | Petition of Irving Fisher for cobble gutters l on Prospect street, between Division street and Hillside place. Petition of Henry A. Warner for a cross- walk in Chapel street, in front of Warner hall.
 All persons interested in any of the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order: DWIGHT w. BLAKESLEE,
 Chairman.
 Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
 o2G3t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
Edilcatiun.

MRS. B. W. HARRIS nf the New York Art School will return N and reopen her studio A Insurance Building, on Monday Oct 2u oIa Iat,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT

Is in the care of Competent Pharma- cist of long experience. and well stock ed with everything used and prescribed by physicians.
 Having no room or disposition to car " Patent Medicines, none are recom- mended, and no prescribing is done over our counter
 We aim to do strictly prescrp- tion business, dispensing only the best products obtainable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,l
 October 2,d, 1894. TSTATE of WESLEY M WAY, of East El Haven, in said district assigning debtor. The voluntary assignment of the said debt; or having been lodged in this office for record D. Stevens, of Guilford, being in said assignment nominated as trustee for said es- tate, therefore
 ORDERED-That the 3Oth day of October, 1894, at 10 clock forenoon, be- and the same is, hereby assigned for hearing on the approval of said proposed trustee, and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, this court directs that this order be published three times in a newspaper having a circua- tion in said probate district before said time ''so:s oa Te 3t A. A. HEAT0N ROBERTSON, Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
AGED EIoH-x TEARS.
Death of n. W. Eidridge, Father of Press
 Eldfidge,

Daniel W. Eldridge, father of Press Eldridge. who was years ago manager of the old American theater on Church street, died at his home in New York of pneumonia Tuesday, aged eighty years. Forty years ago. when a veal thy Philadelphia shipping merchant he married Miss Louise Mortimer, then a prominent actress and now known as Aunt Louise Eldridge. and at his request she retired from the stage. A few years later he failed in businss. and with his wife removed to New York city. Mrs. Eldridge returned to the stage, and Mir. Eldridge obtained ems ployment in 0 steamship office. where he remained until his death. A daugh- ter, Miss Lillie Eldridge. is well known on the stage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
POLITICAL.
Republican Headquarters.
 Room 1. 49 Church Street

Any republican wishing information in regard to being made an eieetor or securing naturalization papers can re- ceive all needed information at the re- publican committee room from 9 a. m. 10 p. m..' or of Frederick L. AverilI, General Registrar. 761 Chapel street.
 James II. Macdonald,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
Drowned by Floods in Ireland.

Dublin, Oct. 24.-Reports from vari- ous points on the west and south of Ireland state that heavy rains have prevailed for the past two days, causing many of the streams to overflow their banks and flood the surrounding coun- try. Several persons have been drowned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
Cargo of Powder ExnlOded. .

London, Oct. 24.-News has been re- ceived here of the destruction of the schooner Helene Supposed to be Dan- ish vesseD by the explosion of her cargo of gunpowder. The entire crew of the schooner perished. The disaster oc- cured in the North sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
Republican Caucus.

The republicans of Madison are re- quested to meet in the Town Hall on Monday, October 29, at p. m., for the purpose of making the nominations for judge of probate, representative and justices of the peace. Per order of
 TOWN COMMITTEE.
The Washington times., 1894-08-06
WATCH AND PRAY.
Services at the Regular Camp-meeting of
Lane VI. L. Chapel.

Services at the Regular CaTnp-mceting of
Lane NJ. L. Chapel.
The annual camp-meeling Of Lane Meth
odi.. Episcopal Chapel, corner of Fourteenth
and C streets northeast. began at University
Park yesterday morning. Early prayer and
praise service was held at $50 a. M; at $50
a. m. there was preaching ut the tent; at $50
p. m. prayer meeting, and at $50 p. N. pulpit
service.
Rev. J. 4. Frederick, young minister of
Philadelphia. occupied the pulpit at the
morning hour: Rev. J. c. Murtin, OF this city.
ollciated at the afternoon service and lev.
]. Z. Dixon, OF Front Royal, Va, preached in
the evening.
The discourse in tho morning was an elo-
quent appeal 10 watch aud pray" the
speaker urging his hearers 10 be ever ON their
guard against the tempter in whatever form
he might appear. Men and women are prone
to neglect their opportunities for advance
meHt in the Christian lie, and as surely as
they become lax they backslide; and though
they may not intend 10 separate themselves
from Gods people. the devil is always at
hand to quiet conscience; then when death
comes. and il may come suddenly. "Satan
takes the sou! down to he'll headioremost"
To avoid danger one must be ever faithful,
should never become indifferent and be watch
ful. in season and ont. lest the first step on
the downward way may lie the last one.
The services VIII he held daily throughout
the coming week. conducted by ihe Rev. J. S.
Smothers, pastor.
The Washington times., 1894-08-06
SUNSHINE STATESMEN.

Politics effects party interests and con-
Germs party legislation in spots or by sections
if we are to Judge by the conduct of come of
the Democratic Senators and Representatives
of the present Congress. Tariff reform, ac-
cording to the Democratic declaration, does
not mean protection for one district or State
and FREQ trade for the remainder OF the coun-
try, and yet that has been precisely the view
taken OF it by number of Democratic legis-
lators in framing new tariff bill.
Louisiana wants both protection and a
bounty for her sugar interests; Maryland,
Alabama, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania
demand that their mines and factories be
taken into the government fold, and, strangely
enough, while the Democratic party of all
these States fercely denornces the policy of
protection many of their representatives in
Congress refuse to carry out the policy for
which they were elected.
Tho reason for this refusal is undoubtedly a
fear of reelection. Politicians are brave,
boastiul, and self-reliant when riding the
popular wave Of politics, but they are gener-
ally eompromisers and conservatives when
connected with an unpopular policy in their
own localities and are obliged to depend upon
attracting votes from other parties to insure
a reelection.
This in part is the kind of legislators the
public depends upon for the fulhllment of
party pledges. Good when the sun shines,
but absolutely unreliable when clouds OBJ
seure the horizon OF their own success. A
careful reading of the Congressional Record
will show the names of these derelict Sena-
tors and representatives, and voters should
look them up for future reference.
The Washington times., 1894-08-06
DISTRICT LEGISLATION.

The failure OF the District Committee and
Congress to act on any of the many bills in
the interests of the District. except such Us
concern corporations, once again calls up the
question of local suffrage. Under the pres
ent method Of preparing District legislation
no bill is ever presented to Congress unless
there are behind it substantial interests suffi-
cient to arouse the attention OF the committee
And when bill is reported it is generally so
clouded with suspicion that Congress either
radically alters its provisions or rejects it en-
tirely.
This condition ought not to continue
Every measure for improvement or relief
should receive at least careful consideration.
and there should be no pigeon-holing of Dis
trict bills without valid reason which should
be made public. The municipal governments
of other cities act through a system of COM
mittees, which make reports regularly, and
which consider all measures.
The District Committee has its sub-commit-
tees, but they are made up from members OF
Congress who have other important duties,
and who are non-residents, without local in
terest in District affairs. Therefore. whatever
District legislation we have is the result of
outside influence, and corporations generally
furnish the influence.
Citizens have organized for the purpose Of
securing needed legislation. They have not
as a rule been successful, nor viii they be
until Congress grants local suffrage The
power of these citizen organizations should
be exerted to that end, and all possible infu-
ence should be brought 10 bear on Congress.
With any reasonable form oflocal government
the same energetic, useful methods could be
employed that govern other municipalities,
and even IL every measure had to go before
The Washington times., 1894-08-06
sacngerbund dominates officers.

The Washington Saengerbund met last
night at its clubhouse, on C street northwest,
and made the following nominations of off,
GERS for the ensuing year, viz:
John Walimann. president; William Ber-
cus. Otto Wehuer. and Louis Dorr, vice presi-
dents; William z. 1Ievers. financial and cor
responding secretary; +. Escherick, recording
secretary: Louis Faber, treasurer: o. Borch-
erding libr5rian: William Waldeeker. direc-
tor: A. Hopper. J. Karr Otto Wehner, p. Hav-
enstein Charles Dismer. II. KlnEe Il.
BrGuner Louis Dorr A. Behrend. Il. Schultz,
". Berens, Il. Scnminke, and Lerch, trus-
tees.
The election will take place on the first Sun
day in September
The Washington times., 1894-08-06

The financial policy of this country must
be a source of wonderment to the rest OF the
world. No sooner are our gold resources
drained and replenished by bond issues than
they are drained again by the easy process of
redeeHling Treasury notes that are reissued to
be used again to pump the Treasury dr..
To-day we have less than SEQ, 900, 900 of gold
in the United States Treasury. and each sue
cessiye day sees it diminish in volume with
no immediate prospect for a turn IN the tide
that bears it away TO foreign countries. Our
law Office inanciers in Congress don't seem
to be competent to compete with Wall street
or there would be q better financial policy
adopted.
The Washington times., 1894-08-06
The Bear Was Drunk.

TIIVIA IHU IIVNI7tI-I "VUfHlLI
One Of the legends OF Searsport which Mr.
!. C. Towle has collected for the Searsport
News has for its hero Il man named Harrison,
who was much bothered by bears that in
yaded his planted fields. Meeting neigh
bor one day he applied to him for advice as
TO what could be done to keep them out. The
neGhbor replied:
Pears are fond OF molasses. You just
make trough ard I'll it with molasses and
rum, and put il where they come into your
field. and they will drink it for the sake OF the
molasses. and the rum will make them drunk,
so you can 30 in the morning and knock them
on the head
Mr.. Harrison followed this advice, and went
TO the field the next morning. There he
found, not Il bear. but his neighbor drunk, as
lie had predicted the bears would be.