davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-03

Purify your blood, tone up the system,
and regulate the digestive organs by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilh. Sold by
all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-03
An Old-Time Pre9 cher.

The oldest member of the South Geor-
gia Conference, recently held at Way
cross, is Rev. w. H. Thomas, of Way.
cross. He is eighty-three years old,
and is hale and hearty. His interest in
church work has always been great, and
today he is very Jealous in every work
that has to do with the gospel. He is of
the "old school Methodist" and for
many years in his early ministry he was
member of the North Georgia Confer
ence. 1t was his custom to visit his
churches on horseback, rain or snow not
OBTAINING him. The churches were scat
tered here and there over the old North
Georgia hills, and several rivers were to
be crossed in reaching them. There
were no bridges aross the rivers then,
and Mr.. Thomas swami his horse across
many times when freshets came. The
Cherokee Indians were about the only
inhabitants of the region where Mr..
Thomas circuit was, and he came to
understand their language and manners
fair we'll. He is Familiarity known in
and out of the conference as "Uncle
Thomas" on account of his venerable
age and service in the ministry His
friends throughout the state will long
remember his peculiar notion about the
center of the world, which he claims is
at Waycros5. 'Here is the CENTER" he
says, land religion will spread hence tc
every part of the world"
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
CAROLINA's POLITICAL GRIND.
The Same Old Circus, Clowns. Jokes and
Ring Performances. All.

CHARLESTON, 5. c.. June % The
dTeary political grind goes on. 1t is
the same old circus, with the same old
chorus, the same bald-headed Jokes.
the same ground and lofty mblino
and the worst of it is the last exhibi-
ton will not be given until the 9th of
August. esterday's performance was
given at Bennettsville Marlboro county.
All the speakers were present and the
WhoIe programme was carried out
ne candidates for state offices spoke
hrst' the tail of the procession being
brought up by senator Butler and gov
ernOr Iillman. Neither of them in
dulged in much violent talk. Senator
Butler appealed to his record. Speak
ing on national issues he said that he
had done battle for free silver before
the reform party or the alliance were
even heard Of.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

pointment OF a receiver, with a view TO
having the assets of the company equit-
ably and fairly applied t o the payment
Of the Indebtedness Of the company.
The sale will take place as speedily as
possible, and the paper will, we doubt not
be continued by the purchasers right
straight along-and with some little ad-
ditions to the plant that will save some
expenses, the property will, in our judg-
ment, make profit for its owners.
Freed from the incubus Of debt-tLe e
result of heavy fights for the democratic
party and in part the result Of competi-
tion that is now happily past, the paper
should become very valuable property.
We so consider it; and if we had any
means the intended sale would not be
m a6p
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
TON MEET ATLOOkOUT INN
The Approaching Convention of the South.
ern Railway Association July 18th

CHATTANOOGA, June Con- accoun.
OF the closing of the four seasons hote
at Harrogate Tennessee, the executive
committee of the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association will meet
at Lookout Inn instead of there. The
date of the meeting remains july II
This meeting will attempt to adjust the
freight war and also will decide the
fate of the association itself II will
III many respects be the most important
railroad meeting held in the south for
many years. The managers of Look
out Inn expect over a hundred railroad
men to be present from all parts of the
S1utb
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
ALL QUIET IN KOREA.
AdVices From Admiral Skerrett Gives =
Peacable View of the Disturbances.

A"'ices from Admiral Skerrett Gives &
Peacable View of the Disturbances
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Secretary
Herbert has received a cablegram from
Admiral Skerrett informing him that
all IS quiet in Korea. No reference is
made to the threatening attitude OF
emma and Japan and it is presumed
from the dispatch that the admi-
raj considers the presence of the Balti-
more at Chemulpo no longer needed.
The vessel will however, be held there
Tor few weeks at least for fear there
may be another outbreak among the
reVoIutionists. Attorney General Oh
ney has asked for an additional appro-
pratlon of $4,000 for United States
marShalS
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
sOUTH'S INDUSTRIAL LEAD,
The Tradesman's Report of New Enter
Prises in the Past Three Months.

/ prises in the Past Three Months
! CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June % Tn,
/ IradeSman has issued its report OF new
industries esta bliShed in the south fO
the second quarter of 1894. It shows ;
total of 63s as against 659 for the same
period of 1893 and 10 for the seconc
quarter of 1892. Considering the con
dltIon OF business and finance. the
lracesnan says the report shows sur
passlngIy we'll 1t shows that TeXa,
has 50 new industries to It's credit
Tennessee G3. Georgia 81. virginia 50
and Alabama 30
woodworking plants 1S9 in number
lead the list as usual. In 1898 and 1892,
the same period in 1892, were reported
40, for 1891, every southern state is iu-
Guided, the largest number "a. being
credited to Tennessee. with Florida
and i each for Georgia and Virginia.
Forty nine flour and grist mills are re-
ported as against ~ in 1893. North
carolina, reports Il, Tennessee 10 and
Virginia s, and Kentucky and Texas
have , each.
foundries and machine shops are ~ in
number Tor the quarter, 10 having been
reported last year for the same period.
Electricity Is steadily growing in ia
vor IN the south, 80 new plants are re-
ported. there having p last year and
53 in lo92: five new plants each credited
to Arkansas. Tennessee and Texas.
newly eota bliohed cotton and wolIen
mills numb mber3? against 81 for the same
period of 1891, - in 1892 and - in lS93.
Georgia and North Carolina. each re-
port :; South Carolina and Texas and
Virginia 3 each, The report also shows
that y brick and tile works. 81 can
nlng factories and Is Oil mills were es-
tabIlshed during the quarter. together
with forty water work plants and -
new industries.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
HIS.FATHER INTHE HEPOORHOusF
because Young Thayer Permitted 1t lie
Was Tarred and Feathered

SALEM, Neb.. June %. .-AbOnt twenty
1Ve men took Martin Thayer, young
man from the streets of Salem to the
falr grounds last night, stripped him.
tarred and feathered him and warned
hlm never to again make his appear
ance here. The day before Young
Ihayer had allowed his aged and lnva-
hd father to be taken to the poorhouse.
while he was known 70 have nearly
Sl0O in his posession.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
NEWS-OBSERVER- CHRONICLE.

The Globe regrets to see that the
Raleigh News -Obserycr-C -ChrOnicl,
has gone into the hands of a receiver
and hopes that it may soon be able
to settle its financial difficulties.
Captain Ashc has done many years
OF faithful, efficient work on the pa
per, and he deserves the credit OF
having devoted his time and talents
tOthc success of the democratic party
IN North Carolina. 1t is to be hOped
the new management can retain him
as editor. Mr.. Greek O. Andrews.
the city editor, has been a fixture
with the News for years, and his
work is we'll known.
1t IS to be hoped that the paper
will fall into good hands and that
strong morning paper may be built
up at the state capital
In regard to the trouble the News
'DSIA NCl-1lll OIIClt SAYS
Yesterday the property of the News
and Observer company passed into the
hands of a receiver. The application
was made by the II. f. Morris and Son
Manufacturing company, of Durham, and
Judge Whitaker appointed William c.
Holman. of Raleigh, to take the property
n
ton until the sale. The day of sale was
set for July IL The terms are one-third |
cash, balance in six and twelve months, F.!
The News and Observer started out in |
1881 with debt of 81 600, which was re.
duced to $500 by 1886
1t was in the great campaign of 1888
that It's debt became large. We made
unusual efforts that year and al the close
OF the campaign the company had to
borrow $4,000, and it executed a mort
gage of its property to secure the same.
Some time later the Chronicle was
started as daily, and the division ofthe
insufficient patronage of a small news
paper field resulted in further debt and
the company had to borrow $500 adj
ditiOnal
After that the expense account con.
tinucd still greater than the receipts. and t
We ran up debt for paper of abon, {
S2,400 with its interest }
The Chronicle was leased hv the News
and Observer company April l, 1893. and ,
the receipts about cqUallcd the expenses
until the panic came on when recei2,, |
We're largely diminished, but the cx. !
penses were not-they coud not be cut g.
down lower.
From September on until very recently.
the paper has pail its current expenses
Feeling sure that the receipts would not
equal the expenses in the summer. the
editor of the paper has been extremely '
ANXIOUS for some arrangement 10 be /
made by the stockholders TO provide |
against any new debt, and also 10 AZ :
range for the payment cf the paper bin .
above
But we were unable TO secure such an
arrangement. Even up to Yesterday
there was expectation that an arrange +
nent would be made to pay off all debts :
" 1thout a public sale; but it fell through. W
The mortgage in the mortgage then 0
brought his suit and asked for the an. )
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
VEAL DISTURBANCES COST,
so far Over Fifty Thousand Dollars Ex
pended by the Department of JuStice


NAsHINGTON, June $50 far the
CoNoE army disturbances have cost the
department Of justice more than S52.
900 The disturbances that have giver
rise to unusual expenditure, the attor
ney general says, include fourteen
states and two territories. namely
Montana. Washington. Minnesota.
Idaho' Kansas, Wyoming, Nebraska.
laIIforna, Alabama, Illinois. Ohio.
'oIorado, Oregon, North Dakota. Utah
and the Indian Territory.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

E>AECC TORS NOTICE This is u give no
luce that the undersigned has duly 0IIaIi
Itu " according 10 law as the executor 10 the
last will and testament of the I.tr NJ ~,
hefFa FowIer, and all persons indebted 70
sdld estate are requested TO make prornrt
& Eay iIeD' anu an persons having claims against
SAID estate must present the same r0IEe IN
uefSlgncd Tor payment on or before the "a d.v
pI June 1879 or this notice will he pleaded m
1874. JOHN n pP6tSTaI' Z iie
Executor Of MIS-. Minerva Fowler.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
A DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as administra,,.
OF the estate Of Luther II. TiIley. deceased I
htreny hotlty all persons indebted TO said 90 :
a. aa'e : 70 uAahe immediate payment 10 me and
" an persons naEnZ Claims against said estaTe q
20 20 present them 10 me duly verified on or h.
noIf ;rf the Isth day OF June, l.5 or this notice
VIII De pIead 10 bar thereof. This June ~ Isqt
j. l.. CARRINGTON.
Administrator
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
SCOTCH COAL MINERS STRIKE
More Than 10000 Men Stop work-steel
Works Close for Want of Coal

EpINRURG. Scotland, June 2o.-The
strike OF the scotch coal miners began
yesterday. More than 10000 men
ceased work, Many of the steel works
IN >cotIond have closed owing to the
scarcity of coal and others will shut
down today. Thousands of steel work
ers are in enforced idleness.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

All persons are cautioned against Durchae
ing telephone Instruments requiring Earterv
Ipr tnelr operation. or using Instruments Of
thls description except under license Of the
American Bell Telephone Cornpany. Of Re-
ton. Mass. - -'07
his company owns letters-patcnt No. 4g3-
20; granted 10 Emile BerIincr. November 4
Ie'l, Tor combined teIegrap ph and telephope
ana controls letters tent No. 414..S}I pranted
70 Ihomas "A. Edison. May 3, l5q2 for a speaks
mental inventions and embrace AN forms %
phones. '"ie
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

HE GLOBE will hereafter
be at home to its friends in
its new quarters on Church
street, just off Main. Its
patrons and readers are in
Vited to call.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
Bruce il AcouirraI

COLUMBIA, :. c. June Ill 7. Rrp.a
the bUcketshop man who came her,
from Atlanta III February. was yester.
day trled for breach OF trust and ac.
quilted.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
THAS. r.. TURNER.
AIoRNEE-L--r 4 W.
DTPHaAf

VIII practice in the courts Of D,rba,-, On,
surrounding counties. All business enrr1,sfad
10 my care viii receive prompt and careful st
tehtlon. Ohce with Major Guthrie.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
THE PULLMAN BOYCOTT.

The Pullman strike. Or rather the
| boycott Of the Pullman cars, is as
suming huge proportions. At pres,
cnt the boycott seems principally
confined to Chicago and near by
points. Fifteen roads in the west
have been compelled to stop running
trains or to cut oil Pullman cars.
One Or two Of the roads have yielded
to the strikers and have ceased the
running Of Pullman cars over their
lines. The strike is spreading every
day and union officials state that be-
fore tomorrow night the whole west
viii feel the boycott
This boycott Of the Pullman palace
cars grows out Of the strike at the
great Pullman works at Pullman.
Ill, iOr restoration Of the wages of
employees to the schedule before the
cut was made some months ago.
The Pullman people declined to re-
store wages, and then a strike was
declared. The strike has been "On"
for some weeks After the strike |
had lasted some time and neither
side showed any sign of giving in,
the strikers adopted a new plan.
They are all members Of the Ameri-
can Railway Union, a comparatively
new railway order that invites to its
membership all employees Of railroads
IN whatever department they may
work. 1t is an amaIgamation of ali
5hc orders Of railway employees. Its
membership has increased very rap,
dly IN the last few weeks and now
t is said to be one Of the strongest
abor organizations in the country.
When it was found that no move
It Pullman would seriously cripple
he Pullman car company tie boy
oft was determined upon.
If the American Railway Union is
S strong as its friends claim, the
'ulIman people will be forced to
i've in.
Another thing that may affect the i
.rike is the organization of the VIII
ans Palace Car company with a G
apital OF s3,OOO,OOO, to build cars on I
le plan Of the Pullman, and to
ompete with the Pullman company
every part Of the country. With !
le older car company crippled the
8w corporation will have a pretty T
ear field. A
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

When the Pennsylvania cam
paign is over will Col. William SIN
gerly feel like Mr.. Warner Miller
when the last named was 'thrown
out the breastworks ," Or will Col
oingerly ever see the breastworks d?
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
NOTICE..

\'i4Sh..
All persons indebted IN tho ,a,a,o -, y
I'.ns' inner by account or note are hereh,
a.DtInSu 70 call at our Office and nav tbC
't DIIII they owe. or make some satisfact0ry
L ~ hnRetnent in regard 70 same on or TcfIrI.
cI. cI,ia nIsL gay ~ July next. otherwise these
tI -Ir,IS y III De placed in the hands of our at
torney for collection. -
'. BALLARD.
J. r. Willy
Trustees Of Il. l.. Duke
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, Or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE Circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $1.50 year in advance.
Office-COrner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. g.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications TO
THE GLOBE,
Durham. n. e..
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29

al y clock m. all that tract Of land convcycd
a. a. :. - ~; IllIcy by deed Of John ". p, SmitI
anu anu nIie. saId ldnd lying and being in Durbaru m
oodhty on me FISH Dam road ad jOining The
property OF Laura Dixon and Others. ard con
Giig Gainihg one hundred and five and eighty four
huhdrcdths 100 st-lOOJ acres more or less Enr
further description of the. same -a,. - " vi
mCrtRaRcs No. : pages :ssi, 81 and ~ i'm reg
lSter OF deeds Office OF Durham county NJ,
W: T. BLACKWELL, Mortpagec
CHARLES +. TURNER, Attorney
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
Ghc Durham Nailp 6lobe.

JOHN WILBER JENKINS, Editor.
w. III. WILLARD, JH., Business Manager.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
NOBTGA SALE

by authority contained i'm a ruort,..,,. lo,,
rAGcuted by solomon ID. TiIley and v III, 10 H..
Undersigned. will offer at LubIic sale 10 th,
mtTI r''' "iHueF NJ the court house door in Dur
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
nISSOLJT TION :
TAI TION a.

June p. lSti.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-29
for Infants and Children.

Castoria IS so well adapted to children that
recommend it rs superior TO any prescription
known TO me" II \ ARCHER, N D..
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn. Y y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10

ROASTED CADAVERS.

Gbastly Consequences IF a Fire nt indian-
apoIi,. Ind. in the Indiana Medical Col
3 IereThe Scottish Rite Building. With
All Its Costly Masonic ParaphernaIia,
Recently Purchased. AlSo Helped Feed
the Flames.
Il INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. AT $3.50
o'clock q. IN. fire started in the bnllc-
ing occupied by the Indiana medical
college, at the corner OF South rem
svlyania and Maryland streets. In
few minutes the whole building was in
flames. and the efforts of the fire de-
Snartment to head them Off were with
out avail. The fire quickly spread to
the Scottish Rite building adjoining,
where
THE FINEST MASONIC PARArnERNALIA
in the. west was reduced to ashes. This
outfit had but reccntly been purchased,
and the estimated loss to Tie masons
bv reason of its destruction, together
with the fye-story building and all
the other contents, will reach 100000.
The indianapolis Gas Co.'S offices oc'
cupied the ground floor of the corner
building, the medical college having
the two floors above. Every section OF
Etbis structure was leveled to the
ground and
A CHASTITY FEATURE OF THE DIsAsrEi
was the fact that eighteen bodies storel
in watts for dissecting purposes awer'
burned to "A crisp The stencil of burn
ing human flesh was nauseating IN
bones of the cadavers dropped into tn
cellar and presented a sickly spectacle
The fire was still burning at min
o'clock The total loss Is about SIZE, Oot
and the insurance, exclusive of that o.
hcoutents, 100000.
RuMoR OF A MAN BURNED.
Persons who witnessed the fire sa
that a man appeared at one OF the NJ
per windows of the medical colleg
: building, and that he went down wit
the roof and floors when they collapse
and tumbled into the basement, At
o'clock, however the body had nj
been found, and if it should be, 1T
= very doubtful whether it could be dl
cerned from the charred bodies OF Il
!. eighteen cadavers that went down vii
" the ruins at the same. time. No mis-
q ing men have been reported, and it
! 4 hardly believed that. any lives we
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
EMPEROR NICHOLAS IL
ADA a k RktG az il 14AENA 2t
He Proclaims His Fathers Death
and His Own Accession.
a Sketch of the New Cara GoQd SOB
dier, a Good l.inguist and ~ Nany
Ways Resembles His Fathef
The Future Czarins

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 81 Emperor
Nicholas II. has issued proclamation
announcing the death of his father,
Emperor Alexander III, and conclud-
ing as follows: t'May we be consoled
by the consciousness that our sorrow is
the sorrow of the whole of our beloved
people, and may these people not. for,
get that the strength and stability Of
holy Russia lies in her unity to
us and her unbounded,. devotion to
us. We, however, in this sad and
solemn hour, when ascending the
ancestral throne of the Russian
empire and the czarrioln OF Poland
and the Asrand duchy o. Finland, iiis
dissolubly connected Herewith, in the
presence Of the Most High, record our
solemn vow that we will always make
our sole aim the peaceful development
Of the power and glory Of beloved Rus.
sia, and the happiness of our faithful
subjects"
The proclamation concludes by di
recting that thc- oath of allegiance tc
be taken to him, Emperor Nicholas
H., and also to the Grand Duke
George, his lineal successor, until Goo
/ shall vouchsafe tosbless with q son thu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-10
HEAVY FIGHTING


In The Country just North OF Port Arthur.
In Which the Japanese Win Again-kin-
elbow, u Walled Town, Capitulates After
Few Hours of Vigorous Attack-Talien-
wan Captured by the Japanese Fleet
Great Rejpicing.
YOKOHAMA. Nov 4.-Advices re.
ceived here from the front show that
there has been heavy fighting in the
country just north of Port Arthur.
The dispatches received are. brief and
are silent on some important points
1t appears that Field Marshal Oymia
divided his forces. While one division
landed on the east coast of the penin-
sula north of TaGenwan, another divi-
sion was detached with orders to
effect landing near Kinchow and to
proceed thence and join the main body
OF the army. s'as 8a~
This operation was complete sue
cess. The japanese encountered no
Chinese war ships, and the transports
reached Kayenko and dlsembarked
troops, guns, horses and munitions in
safety. Kinchow, whichs Is walled
town, and which vas believed to be
held by large garrison, was immedi'
ately attacked. The outer defenses
were carried by the Japanese after a
few hours fighting The Chinese made
! little further resistance, and the Jap
anese were soon masters of the place
Yesterday was the sixty-second an
niversary of the birth Of the Mikado
There was great public rejoicing ovel
the victories thus far won by the ia
panese army. ta
Up to the time, Of sending this. dis
4 patch there has been no confirmation
of the report of the capture OF Por
Arthur ~FEf
A dispatch to the Times from Tien
Tsin says: Fen Iaun Chen has beel
burned. The Chinese defense of Mouk
den has collapsed. Cold weather ha
commenced and snow has fallen il
Manchuria. The japanese cleverl
landed at Pitzwo while making
demonstration off the coast OF Shan
tung and cut the wires, thus pre-
venting the news of their positio
reaching the Chinese. The admiral
the Chinese fleet with fourteen vessel
besides torpedoe boats, afterward
started to attack them but was II
called. Prince Kung, the emperor
uncle has been appointed dictator
,, thus indicating the further centraliz;
ton of authority, The Manch
princes favor reforms, but the Chimes
oppose them. ""A -t