davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

Z. Nulty, Of ST Paul, Mimi, writes :
was confined to bed for three weeks,
doctors could do me 10 good Japanese
Pile Cure entirely cured me" W. NJ.
Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
HOw's Your Wife .

Does she feel poorly all the time. SUIT r fror
lack of energy, and a general "no-accomp,I
llStIesS enerVatiOnI She needs a tonic. Soro
thing Is wrong with her blood. Kun fora To-
tor! Not at all. my dear sir. Get her A ho,tIo
OF T.. Pr. IPrickly Ash. Poke Root and Pr
sum J, the very b,st Woman's Regulator snI
Tonic eStant. 1t breaches the source OF tron"Ta
your wife will be another woman snI un y
bless the kind fate that brought p. ,. p - vi
notice and relief. Our best physician ne ir - net
ana recommend 1t, and no well-c0ndmCtSJ
household where pure blood ana IL. ' o"ted
liant happiness is appreciated, should he wi,h
out it. For sale by reputable medicine dcsie~
everywhere. '"'es
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

Itching, burning, scaly and crusty
scalps of infants cleansed and healed ;
and quiet sleep restored by Johnson's
Oriental Soap. w. n. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

Exhausted vitality, nervousness, lost man
hood, weakness caused by OvertaXat on Of the
system will be cured by the powerful 7. p p.
which gives health and strength to the wreck
Of the system.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

Mr.. Randall Pope. the retired druggist of
Madison, Fla, says Dec. 3, 1889, he regards p.
P. P. IPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
AS the best Alternative on the market, and that
he has seen more beneficial results from the
use of it than any other blood medicine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
%CHALIBEATE SPRINGS.
\ Pleasant Visit to a Place in AIamanc.
County,.
cessOr Of Leo.


County.
Special Correspondence to THE-GLOBE.
GRAHAM, N. c., July 1T was
my pleasure this week to visit
the Chalybeate Springs, owned by Mr..
G. Ii. Thompson, near this place. There
are twelve springs, all Of different analy-
ses. found a crowd Of visitors, among
whom were Mrs. Pomeroy, Miss Mollie
Clendemin, the Misses Walker, Of Ora
ham Mrs. Mann, Of Chatham, and Mr..
and Mrs. TrOlinger, of Alamance county.
The house owe the springs is Of granite,
and was quarried on the land owned by
the proprietor. There are as many as fifty
visitors a day.
At - o'clock sharp dinner was an
nOunCed-a real good ante bellum din
ner-goOd cooks, good walters and splen
did ~Victuals. Mr.. and Mrs c.. II. Thomp
son, host and hostess, are splendid peo-
pie. They have the knack of making you
feel at home. Over 800 have used the
water with marked improvement, ard
200 or more are now using it
Mrs. Geo. N. Harden, of Durham, is
visiting her brother, w. G Tu~rrentine,
and drinking the water. She is being
restored to health rapidly.
Mr.. Thompson has 5000 grape vines,
bearing over 200 different varieties
People are ordering water from this
spring to Newberne and other places
Mr.. Thompson has a bonanza in his
springs and vineyard.
Fine rains in this section. | noticed
yesterday d young lady had arrested our
popular sheriff He was taking it SOL
Pimplcs, bOils and other humors of the
blood are liable to break out in the warm
weather. Prevent it by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
No Claims

Does The Globe make regard
ing circulation, but we would
like to put our circulation
books alongside any other pa
per herCabOutS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

Constipation and sick headache nosi,
lively cured by Japanese Liver Pellets
80 pills % cents. w. NJ. YEARLY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
ANVIL
New York Cash Store
Why Not Buy the Best?
THE SUPERIORITY OF THE
STANDARD DICTIONARY

Published by Funk & WagnaI!s, NJ" ~
city. is established by being adO1 TED ~ a.,
departments OF the LnIted states goxein
and by every gOverumcntOfthe Eoglish So
ing language, college presidents. pr0les,yI
and EN- ncnt scientists. ci"rgymen. IteL-.
men. editors. principals Of schools. physic!1s-
Judges. lawyers. printers, electrical ana 20
engineers. aud by every one who wants -
best. IT. ,.rT
The standard Dictionary cnbCdies "a!
new principles in LeXicOgraphy. 1t cohL-.
over 2,3UO pages, nearly $1,000 words, nit
more In n twice the number OF words IN a.
other s~ingle-yolumc dictionary, nearly -
illustrations made expressly iOrthls "ofA- a.
about 1j.VU more words than any OtAsI - al
tignary OF the language Tbs Insiainsy
Plan enables you To begin 10 enjoy the
the dictionary at once, paying Only -
sum down. Write 10 US and learn how "a.
able are the terms upon which II Is sod y
canVassers wanted IN every county
Wayne AIICott, Raleigh, NJ ~
General Agent for North Carolina
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
nR. j. j. THAXTON,

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner, tenders his services to the citi-
Lens of Durham. His SpeCialtiCS.: Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves females in
particularly, Indigestion, Bronchitis, ScrOtuIa.
Constipation and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at c. NJ. Hern-
don's. Office over Jones Jewelry Store. ONCE
hours. Q O'Clock a. m. to II m. and from , p. IN.
to 1 D. m.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

Pimplcs, boils and other humors Of the
blood are liable to break out in the warm
weather. Prevent it by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
University Of North Carolina

Includes the College. the University, the
Law School and the Summer School for teach
ers. College tuition 500 a year board s. to
$l3 q month. Session begins September .. Ad-
dress PRESIDENT WINSTON.
Chapel Hill, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

but wouldn't have you know
it for the world. The buck
les are certainly lovely, but
we can not use them all. We
selected ours some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Captain Half declared that the VIC
tory Of the Satanta in the race for the Town cup
at Ryde was "a put-up job" the Vigiant was
almost constantly interfered with by the Britain
MIA Fifty thousand japanese troops have
been landed in Corea and reinforcements are con-
stantly arriving there. - 1t is said that the
Pope intends to make the authority OF Monsignor
Satolli over the Catholic Church in this country
absolute and Independent of the propaganda
Congress-Both branches in session. -
Senate The four "popgun'' Tariff bills were re-
ferred to the Finance Committee; many minor
bills were acted upon. - House; bill curing
a defect in the new Tariff bill passed. a
lively debate was had over the Southern Pacific
appropriation.
Domestic-Ex- Commissioner Aldace F. Walker
was appointed receiver of the Atchison ROAD
to succeed President Reinhart - Arthur
Foote and John Rowland won the National East
ern championship in tennis doubles at Nara
eansett Pier - At the meet OF the League OF
American wheelmen at Denver. Col, five worlds
records were broken. - The centennial an
niyersary OF William Cullen Bryants birth was
celebrated at Cummlngton. Mass. - The
Populists and Labor parties in Ohio formed
coalition. - Governor Flower spoke at Chau-
tauoua; It was Grange Day and 10000 persons
were present.
City and Suburban.-The annual meeting OF the
American Association for the advancement or
Science began in Brooklyn. - Financial men
and bankers are aroused over the necessity OF
reform in railroad management. - The trials
OF Police Captains Devery and Cross and three
ward men were continued. - President Cleve-
land passed through the city on his way to Gray
Gables. The NewYork baseball team de-
feated ST. Louis 13 to 8; Chicago won from Brook
Ign. to l. - Stocks advanced smaruy' al
though there was not much increase In business.
Final changes were gains Of 10 per cent In the
leading stocoks and the closing was strong even
II usually below the highest points
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair; north
erlv winds becoming variable Temperature
Yesterday: Lowest GA degrees; highest IS; aver
AGO 1&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
THE NEW JUDICIARY ARTICLE.

The new judiciary article Of the Constitution
that was reported on Wednesday bears evidence
Of wise counscls the part Of the committee
responsible for II. 1t Is not perfect measure
nor Will II give entire satisfaction I'm all quar-
tcrs Neither result was TO be expected nor
perhaps possible in the circumstances. Special
interests seeking protection, judicial dignity af
fected by proposed changes, well the
prcjudiccs Of the most conservative OF the pro-
LESSONS. are all obstacles In the way Of every
attempt TO remodel the fundamental law re-
speeding the functions and organization OF
Judges and the courts. Each OF these obstacles
has been encountered in it's most powerful and
effective form by the Judiciary Committee Of
the present Convention. and to say that the
committee has not evolved judiciary article
that Is without fault Is merely TO say that II
has not accomplished the impossible.
But that the judiciary article proposed by
perior TO the existing one can scarcely
be disputed. Several Of its salient I'M
provcments are apparent upon a first reading.
The simpliication Of the organization Of the
Supreme Court, the abolition Of obsolete forms
Of old courts, the establishment Of n more efll-
cient and complete intermediate appellate tri-
bunal, the enlargement Of the Court OF Ap-
peas. as well as the limitations upon appeals
to the highest court, are all reforms that have
long been needed and the advantages OF which
are apparent. But there Ia one other considera-
ton more influential than any Of these In the
determination by the average layman Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

merits or dement's Of the proposed amendments
will they in reality expedite and render more
efficient the work of the courts in the DISPOSE
tion Of general litigation? II they are adopted,
will debts be more promptly collected and legal
controversies be more cxpedtiously and thor
oughly adjudcatcd? We believe that TIE Pio
posed article will stand this, the seVcres'' uS''
and that the answer must be In the nilirih'.N.'
For the thoroughness and efficiency Oh '"e''
work Mr. Root and his associates upon '"e
committee have earned the thanks OF the COLI
munty Some changes will doubtless sui pe
made In the form Of the article before IL Is
adopted by the conventon but If made part
Of the Constitution. even in It's present form. we
believe II would result in the establishment OF
the courts of this State upon more satisfactory
basis than has ever been the case before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
1mueements.


AMBROSE PARK. South Observation-Disclosures Bits
Wild West
AMERICAN THEATRE ROOF GARDEN-s:Io-vaude-
vile.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 to 81 Observation-Disclosures
ami Vaudeville.
CAsINO-s:I5-Th Passing Shows to 1-Root Garden.
Vaudeville
EDEN MUSEE-l1 TO Il-World in Wax.
Observation-Disclosures Band-vaudevile.
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRE-s:l5-The Mkado
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudevle
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-ll a. m. to p. m. and
8 to I1-Scenograph OF the Worlds Fair
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS to l2-Vaude-
VILE.
MANHATTAN BEACH--Afternoon and Evening-Sousa
Concert and Hagenbeck's Trained Administering
Lalla Rookh and Grand Fireworks
POLO GROUNDS-4-Easeball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

actual importations for seven monthS OF 'i'iS
vcar have been rs per cent smaller than in the
same months Of 1893. and on similar imports
for the fiscal year the revenue woud DE So
5ooOoO less than the estimate. Thus a possible
deficit Of S1OOOO.OOO TO $N0oooU0 Is the 'gi'i-
mate deduction from the warning letter OF the
Democratic Secretary Of the Treasury. who IN
forms Congress that the Whiskey and Sugar
trusts must have their pundcr because inc
Treasury cannot get along without the Daiahce
Of revenue they would leave.
Democratic finance this. with "A vengeance.
Is the President 80 blind as not TO sec that the
present tariff would yield sufficient revenue
without any stealing of $2O.WO.OO0 to 100000
600 for the two trusts. and that H. has only TO
veto the Whiskcy ard Sugar bill to get all the
money necessary for the Treasury! In three
years ending with 1893 the present tariff yielded
over 5000 OO0OoO without a duty on sugar; would
a President not keep IL. and leave industries uil-
disturbed If ne did not want 10 reward the
Trusts for fat contributions! The Secretarys
letter doubtless written with the knowledge OF
the President Is therefore notice that the sugar
and Whiskcy trusts are to have their plundcr'
no matter what may befal the Treasury under
a tariff which Is not even expected to yield
enough for the necessary expenditures Of the
wear The Presidents surrender to Their Royal
ties. Whiskcy and Sugar. Is even more aDJec'
than that Of the House. which made an empty
and childish prctcncc OF resistance by lis pop
gun bills. Nobody expected them to pass. But
the President and the Secretary have taken care
that the Sugar bill shall not pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
PERSONAL.

The Boston Public Library Will soon be enriched
by the addition to s shelves OF the collection OF
music and musical literature made by Allen A.
Brown II is said to lie OF the finest OF It's
scores of operas. oratoros. masses. symphonies and
other vocal and instrumental compositions. many
volumes OF the literature OF music Altogether there
are about 1900 titles in the catalogue.
The Princess Marcena RadAlvil. who died in
Warsaw a few days ago. was the daughter OF the
Prince Radzlvil who paid for the education OF
Chopin The Princess herself was one OF Chopin $
most promising pupils
1t was reported few days ago in a North Dakota
paper that Budd Dobe. the horseman. whose
catarrhal name has been connected with OF
the greatest achievements Of trottng horses. and
who has received deserved distinction for It in the
for Congress In that State To a Chicago reporter,
however. he has denied the story that he about
TO seek this superuous honor with the remark that
a man who had driven horses so long he had had
trouble enough without going into politics
Chancellor Caprivi. OF the German Empire has de-
cded to spend his vacation this summer Carlsbad
where he will arrive August 20 to take the waters
He Will be accompanied by his adJutant, Major
Ebmeyer.
Henry d. Lloyd. Of Chicago. has been nominated
for Congress by the Popusts OF the With Illiaois
District. He is a man OF wealth and ability. whose
s a the saca has a h% @
He was formerly an editorial writer on The Chit
Lloyd
One Of the best-known poets Of Japan. Mo.oy-
osi-Sazan. has written interesting article on.
Japanese poetry for THE Revue Britannque" He
has high opinion OF the talent OF his colleagues.
and nays that they more highly honored than
poets In other countries
John s. Dodge. OF Chicago. whose pension has
been stopped by the present Administration. warned
President Lincoln In 1866 OF the plot against his life.
He was a member OF the "a Regiment. District OF
Columbia, and became acquainted with a man named
Payne In the conspiracy he frequently visited the
Surratt house and heard the conspiracy talked over.
President Lincoln. who laughed at the idea OF danger
to himself Dodge was nevertheless detailed to
work the case up and found that the first pan to
abduct the President had been abandoned. During
the trial OF the consplrators he did not appear as
Judge Holt, the prosecutor. considered the Govern
ments case strong enough without him Mr.. Dodge
Is at present without employment ar without the
pension which he had been receiving o. account Of
disabilities received In service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

Desnite their influence in the Committee on
Preamble the railroads have not been able to
have their way in the Constitutional Conven-
ton. Yesterday the amendment forbidding any
limit In the amount OF damages recoverable for
The death of persons killed by railroads was
ordered to third reading. This Is as II should
he. This provision ought to be embodied In the
fundamental law of the State, just as 1t has
been In the constitutions Of number OF other
States
It Is not surprising that Captain Half, Of the
vigant was intensely disguised with the tao
ties Of the Britannia yesterday in her endeavor
TO help the Satanita win the race. Jockeyng OF
the worst description was repeatedly INDUCED
In by the Princes yacht. 1t began at the start.
and soon the Vig!ant and Britannia were two
miles of the course-a circumstance OF which
the Satanita was quick to take advantage. AT
times. too. the American boat was forced by
her rival into shallow water. where she was
unable to use the full depth Of her centreboard.
Such tactics would not be tolerated on this side
Of the ocean. Is 1t possible that what Captain
Han calls a "put-up Job" can be regarded with
favor by British yachtsmen?
President Cleveland is fond Of mystery. He
seems to take keen delight In slipping out OF
Washington without letting people know any
thing about It, No one can think Of any reason
why ne shouldn't 60 TO Gray Gables openly II
he wnnted to, but he preferred TO steal away
at daybreak without giving any intmation OF
his purpose. The official account OF his Journey
IL that he has been suffering from malaria, but
those who have had the privilege Of seeing him
lately had no suspicion that he was ILL., Can 1t
be that the President has gone Off by himself
to compose message! And. II so, will 1t be one
Of approval veto? Or hasn't he made up his
mind yet which way to jump? The situation is
recognized as one Of great delicacy and embar-
rnssment. and news Of Mr. Clevcland's progress
toward decision will be waited for with un-
concealed anxiety.
Retnkering Of the tinkered tariff has begun.
The bill has not yet received the Presidents ap-
prevail. but already the House has undertaken
to remedy one Of Its defects. Yesterday It
nassed a measure repeating that part Of the
bri6 act which RENTS the duty on alcohol used
y mechanical arts and medicinal prepare lions.
his action was taken ON the urgent appeal Of
We Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, who
feared that the provision repealed would nulllfy
the tax on distilled spirits. The Republicans gen.
erously offered no opposition, and the repeating
bin passed by vote Of 145 to 3. When It was
suggested on thr Republican side that strange
situation would be created II the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

As was expected by most observers Oh 'he
progress OF affairs at Washington. the pop
gun bills for free sugar. coal. iron ore anu
barbed wire have been referred 20 the Senate
Committee on Finance. and unless the Signs
are all misleading their fate is scaled mat
committee Is now In a state Of deadlock "WlhI
TO the death Of one Of the Democratic members
Hence any action ty 1t Is most lmproo'oe'
The Free Trade element in the Senate WIS
I'm favor of Immediate action on the measures III
question. but was completely routed by inc con-
servativcs plus the Republicans Inc vo'eS OH
the four bills are specially noteworthy as MS
closing the strength and makeup OF the con-
servativc element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

For Mr. Cleveand's sake II Is to be hoped
there IL no truth In the report that he proposes
T. make the signing OF the Tariff bill the occa>
sion for another special message explaining his
action. Jus; why he should want 10 say any
thing at this time Is beyond conjecture. II ia
bad enough that he should grovel and eat dirt.
without making It the subject OF state paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
about It, he might just as well hand over "''
yellow Jacket 1t Is glaring misht TO- hifn'

Democratic Senators angrily resent the iuea
that they have been the tools OF mohopohs,s'
vet they cannot discuss the sugar scheouie WIZ
ont confessng. as Senators Caffery and Vest nave
done. that the German bill was framed al the
dictation CT the Trusts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

The performances ~ PETER and Waite have
alone been enough to disgust the American peo-
pie with applied Populism. One who has watched
those worthless can scarcely be surprised at the
conduct Of the Populst jaier In Leavenworth
Kan. who was removed from office. and in re-
venge set free every prisoner In the Institution
under his care What was this but carrying
the theories Of Waite and PETER To their logical
conclusion? Strangely enough. the ex-jailer has
been arrested. ard must answer a criminal
charge. The people OF Kansas Will begin to
estimate Populism at It's true worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
Business Noflces.

CITY POSTAGE.-The REQUIRES that cent postage
stamp be aflxcd every copy Of the Daily. Sunday
Semi-Wecky Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
NewYork city. This postage must be paid by sub
Gerber. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsletter.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico>. cents a copy on The Sunday
Tribune; 3 cents copy on Daily: Semi Weekly and
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber
REMITTANCES.- by Postal order Express Order:
Check Draft. Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II sent IN unregistered letter. will be at the
OFFICES OF THE TRIBrNE.-Main once Of The Trib-
une. ia Nassau-st.. New-York. Main uptown once.
lN2 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
'The Tribune" New-York
European Branch Advertisements only 10. F'eet
Rtreet r c.. London ENGLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

Senator Vest complains that Mr.. Cleveand's
letter to Congressman Wilson Will be good
campaign document for the Republicans. Yes.
but II was not needed The history OF the whole
Democratic Administration will be campaign
document enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

Mr. Frederick Law Olmsted's note OF warning
in reference TO the preservation of the Palisades
is sounded none too early. For number OF years
the work Of quarryng paving stones mas peen
going on there. and a year or so ago the papers
printed elaborate accounts Of gigantic blast by
which many hundred feet Of the rocky wall were
torn away II will not take a long time TO de-
s.roy or at least to impair seriously this splendid
feature Of the scenery Immediately adjacent 10
New-York city. Mr.. Olmsted says emphatically:
The blasting should be stopped at once. This
IS unquestonab.y true. The Palisades ought To
be- preserved a "A State Park. They lie almost. II
not quite wholly IN New-Jcrsey. but naturally
the interest Of the people OF this State in them
IL even greater than that OF our neighbors on the
other side OF the North River. 1t is much to be
hoped that New-Jersey will be disposed to do the
neighborly thing In this matter. The river front
embracing the Palisades might we'll be made into
a State park, just as the region around Niagara
Falls has been 1t IS an outrage, almost a sacri-
lege that so noble a natural feature OF our near
by Landscape should be turned into a huge stone
quarry: but the despoer will go on with his
work steadily until some higher authority super
venes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

Mayor Gilroy has gone 10 Europe io' ITO
health. but the sick Tammany tiger Is iert oe-
hind TO anguish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

From the present rate OF progress tnere Is
serious doubt whether the constitutional Con-
veAtion can complete It's work by September TO-
even with three sessions daily on six days OF Inc
week After the date named we believe the dele
gates will receive no pay; the chances are that
they will put forth desperate effort AT this dis
lance It seems as II good deal Of time had been
spent in discussing useless and unimportant mat
torc