davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
DEL. LACKAwANvA AND WESTERN RR.
Stations in Ncw-York foot of Barclay and
Christopher Streets.


Lrcrt route to NEWARK. 9IOOMF lf.LD, MOSI Cl.A!i-
TIE ORANGES. summit Bernards.le BA.".ns
kidge Madison. MorristOwn, Passaic Paterson p9o.'
ton Dover. sIanlope. BUDD'S LAKE. LA<E HU-
JArCONG Eackeitstown. SCHOOI.Ll,s MOCSIAtSs
Washington PHILLIPsBURG. EAsToN. WMrEn
ToHH. rITTsTcN, iLKEsBARRE.. NANTICoKE.
NANViII.E. NORTHUMBERLAND. Montr0se. BIO
hAMTON: 0NE0Rp EoRWIcH, Wa,%yi;!.... HTiG g:
WEGo. iTIACA owEoo ELMIRAi co9SI I,r,:
BATH. DANSViLLE. BuFFALO and all pom"
WEST; NQ}RTnWEST A AID soUTMtwGHsswT; rco Elk.
PRESS Pullman Palace Cars connects az butaLS
with train for Chicago arriving 40 a. M neSs
go A. M-pINGIiAMToN MAI. Stops principal
90 !. M-sCRANToN. BINGHAMroN and ELxIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman parlor ,.
40 r. H.-sCI.ANToN' WILKEsBARpE and PLYM'
oITH EMPRESS. Pullman parlor cars .,,,.-,
$50 p. NJ DailyD-RvFFIo LIMITED EMPRESS.
Pullman Sleepers. Arrives a. 1lS a. m. ..-..
eco p. NJ. (Daiy.-BUFFALo. UTICA and oswEGo
EXPRESS. Pullman Ssepcrs $1,000 :.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCoMNODATIONS ~ -
Murray 4@l Broadway Tickets at ferry stations.
9i2 Broadway. ~ West l2sthst 25a Columbus.
ave New York. 333 Washington-s. 12G Fuionst. and
Broadway BROOKLYN. Time tables. giving fun infr-
nation at all stations.
yvESTt'OTT EXPTESS COMPANY will coil aa1
cneck baggage from hotel residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON
For Philadelphia. week DAYS. $50. 500 800. 1000.
II 80 DINING Can \. NJ. D. 300. 100 daIt.l req
carr 5:oD dining Carr. COO. 30. SO j. NJ. l.,io
n Sunday 40. 800 1880 Dining carr y NJ.
80 800 dining carr. : 20 = NJ. 1915 night. . -.
Baltimore AMI Washington. week days 200, ll;3y
Dining carr \. NJ. 30 300, 100 ,Dining car : -
J.. NJ, 1915 night. Sund1ys. 900. II 20 ID ming Carl
4. ~ 1880. 500 dining carr, 100 T; NJ. i2:l, night
Ticket. and pailor car ssats can be p-ncr. at ia
81 Fast 18Th s.. l3i East l25th St. eci West I2''h
St ri Columbus Ave-. Nes'Yorls; Court ST.. $50 Fr-
tor St. Brooklyn ~ Broadway. Williamsburg The
Transfer Company VIII Nal fr ana check bag
gage from hotel o residences 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New Jersey
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic B'ock signals
Trains leave station foot % Liberty 81.
Il Il 1

Time Table in Effect Feb. /. 1894
For Easton bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. &e1
30, 1:l5 ? 10 al l5 % Easoni A. NJ. l:lO ] 20 $50
10 Eas,onj. 40 s:45 80 to Allentown p. NJ sunaaya
40 Ti5 A. NJ. 100. 2 80 i. NJ - =.
Tor Wlkeslarro Ii,iston and Scranton; $40 a. NJ.
40 100. 40 T. ". Sundays. 30 A. ~ M =,
10 40 400 600 5:.5 30 p. NJ. 1913 night. SUM
I5- -H.rrlslnrg ~ $40 son a,io w. 30 70
1915 night. .o "a.
For Sunbury rewishrrg and williamson, NJ $50. 500
10 NJ 10 IN ~ :, V i,.i5 night sat-
uriay night Sundays. 7:i3 4 NJ, 7sD p NJ. t2is night
Pleasant 80 s;is 1920 4 ~; 80 - 3fo to Rso
davs excep, Ocean Grove and Asoury Park. 900 A. ~.
400 T. 81.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
$50. SIS ~ NJ. i:ij $40 20 I. ".
For Earrning,iale. Toms River. Barroc1t farH ana
Darncgat 40. s:i5 \. NJ. li5. 4:20 +. NJ a.,
For Atlantic Cy. Nineiand and Bridge'on' AID ~ M
For M"nmoith Beach ee1bricr' and IIirhlant Beach.
40 s.i5. ii:o A. VI. 10 1ij. AGO. 40 |, ~ sum
IL A TOO r
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

rs WITH us!
And now.we are ready for all wants.

And now.we are ready for all wants.
The largest and best stock of Clothing.
The largest and best stock of Boots, Shoes
The largest and best stock of Dry Goods.
Also enough Groceries, Hardware, Flour
& Feed to supply good share of Tones
ia and Vicinity. One thing please bear in
mind we have as good goods as any, just
as many new goods as any and one thing
sure we will never be undersold for Cash
by any one. All goods guaranteed as re-
presented. Come and see for yourself
No trouble to show goods.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

The tin plate mystery deepens.
Although the Mckinley tariff built
up no tin plate works in America,
according to our Democratic friends,
something or other tempted so many
Welsh tin workers to this country
that their old employers are offering
to pay their passage home again for
the sake of getting them back. Cur
iously enough, too the Welsh tin
masters showed no desire for these
working men until the Wilson. Cor.
man tariff shut off the protection ex-
tended by the Mckinley bill to
American tin plate. Prof. Wilson
aud his bill have made at least one
thing very clear If we wish tC
learn the truth about the tariff, VIC
must watch not the Democrats pa,
pers but the movements of British
manufacturers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
FOREST COUNTY.

The result of the election 10 Forest
county is better told by a glance at
the official returns as published in
this issue than words could depict.
Certainly it must be gratifying to the
party. The Republicans have in.
creased their majority to nearly
double that of two years ago, so that
no candidate on the ticket has less
than 400 majority. The campaign
was conducted in a quiet, orderly
and very decent manner, much more
so than in any previous year, though
Forest county is noted for its respect.
ibility 10 political campaigns. A
large share of this splendid result is
due to the quiet but affective work of
Chairman Jas. G. Carson, whose
good organization and thorough
watchfulness brought out a very full
vote OF the Republicans.
CONGRESSIONAL AND SENATORIAL.
The Republicans of this Congress-
ional district have achieved won.
derful victory, electing Mr.. Arnold
by nearly, if not quite 1900 majority
while two years ago the district gave
Mr.. Kribbs, the Democratic candi.
date, over 1000 majority. In thi;
good work Forest county contributed
graudly, giving Arnold 551 majority
The loss of the Senatorial district
by mere scratch is about the only
thing the party has to feel gloomy
over. Mr.. Craig made a splendid
run 10 the district, lacking but 100 0
carrying bis own county of Clarion
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

IF YOU WANT a respectable job of
l. printing at a reasonable price send
your order to this office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

The Democratic Philadelphia
Times says the Democrats Of Penn.
sylvania, like the Democrats gener.
ally throughout the Union, needed a
severe Christening from the people
and they received it. There were ex.
isting conditions relating to business
and industry which would probably
have defeated any party in power,
but beyond all these adverse influ.
ences the Democrats in Congress ex.
hibited such lack of statesmanship
that they sowed the seed of popular
distrust throughout the whole coun.
try and ended the first session OF
their rule in popular contempt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

TIME TABLE In
effect Nov. SO, 1898.
Trains leave Tio-
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

Col. ROBERT G. INGERsoLL may
be wrong in his views of the hereaf.
ter, but he makes no mistake of the
present when be says if we desire to
prosper Eve must give America and
American markets to Americans; we
must produce and support our own
mechanics; We must keep our fur.
naces full of fire and our cbimneys
full of smoke; we must make what
we use; we must take care of our.
selves aud let other nations do the
same"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

THE Government is going to issue
another s50,000,000 batch of bonds
to meet expenses. Mr.. Cleveland's
administration is bound to live with.
10 its means if it has to borrow the
money to do it on.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

which has heretofore given the Dem.
ocrats all the way from 500 to 1900
majority. In Elk county every thing
and everybody was slaughtered to
save Mr. Hyde, who comes out of the
fight with less than 100 to spare in
the entire district.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
Where else cam you find such
values as these:

A good yd-wide unbleached muslin 3lc.
A good yd-wide bleached muslin Sc yd
Good heavy unbleached cotton flannel5c.
Domit hannels sc yd.
Best standard prints 4c yd.
All Turkey red figured prints &c yd.
Lancaster and Amoskeag apron ging-
hams 5c yd.
Best English flannellettes 6lc yd
Best cider down cloaking 35c
Good heavy 1914 fleeced blankets soc pr.
Angora blankets, Sl.50 quality 0Sc pr.
Fine grade half wool blankets Sl,7S pr.
All wool 1914 blankets, $500, at S3.78 pr.
Double width all wool dress goods25c va.
Ladies, heavy ribbed Jersey vests l5c.
Ladies fast black hose at &c pr.
Misses 25c. grade wool hose l9c Or.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IA, 1894.
SWEEPING REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

Since the smoke of battle has
cleared away it is found that the Re.
publican triumph is far greater than
the most visionary mind could depict.
The solid south is efectually broken,
while the north seems more solid
than it has been since the war.
10 Alabama the Democrats lose
two congressman.
California the Democrats have
elected a governor by the merest
scratch, while the balance Of the
State ticket is Republican together
with six of the seven congressman.
Colorado elects Republican gov.
ernor by 10000 or more plurality
over Bloody Brides Waite. Legis-
lsture Republican on joint ballot.
Connecticut overwhelmingly Re.
publican.
Indiana elects the full Republican
ticket by 10000 to $4,000 majority,
a solid Republican congressional del.
egation, and the legislature.
Iowa shows up for 10000 plurality
for the Republicans.
Kansas elects a Republican Cover.
nor by 10000, and seven, possibly
all, of the congressman.
Illinois shows up for close to 100,.
600 Republican majority, aud almost
a solid congressional delegation.
Legislature largely Republican on
joint ballot.
Michigan elects Republican gov.
ernor by over 100000 plurality.
Missouri, that great stronghold Of
Democracy, elects the entire Repub.
~ffcan ticket, and probably II out Of
the 10 congressman.
Montana goes Republican by
5000, and the legislature, which
elects two U. S. Senators, is Republi.
can by 20 majority.
New York gives Morton 153,S3S
plurality over Hill. Democratic
congressman from that State will moi
be plenty in the next House, they
having elected but 5 out of the "a.
North Carolina has slipped away
from the Democrats, they having lost
the judicial fight there, while the Re
publicans gain three congressman.
Ohio gives upward of 100000 Re
publican, and they elect 20 out of tbs
21 congressman.
Pennsylvania, the banner of them
all, gives Hastings upward of 240,
900 plurality, and the Republican,
elect % of the 80 congressman.
Tennessee barely escapes with q
small Democratic plurality on tht
state ticket, and the Republicans gair
two congressman.
In West Virginia the popular ma
jority is over $4,000. Wilson is de
teated by over 1000 plurality, auC
the Republicans also elect the othe
three congressman. Legislature Re
publican on joint ballot by % majo
ity.
Wisconsin Republican by 10000
b plurality.
Washington largely Republican
and that party has % majority oil
joint ballot in the legislature.
The latest figures on the politica
status of congress is, Republican
251, Democrats SO, POpulists 6. Th
last congress stood, Democrats 21e
Republicans 126, Populists IL. Th
Senate will be organized by the Re
publicans who will have a majorit,
of one and possibly two.
Such a complete overthrow ha
Dever been known before 10 tbi
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

We of
methods There
o
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

Mems heavy natural wool mot cotton)
shirts and drawers soc.
Bissell and Suction carpet sweepers Sl.9s
Wool Shetland shawls, large size SOC.
Turkey red table linen l8c.
Extra quality table linen 25c.
All linen cream Damask 22c.
Fine cream double Damask 40c.
Good bleached Damask 50c
Large siz9 Crepe towels l2c.
All linen napkins as low as Soc. doz.
Hair wool cashmeres, all colors, &c. yd.
Double width plaids l5c. yd.
All wool double-width Tricot suitings
at Doc. yd
44.inch Covert suitings soc. yd
Handsome line all wool suitings SOC. yd.
a remarkably handsome line of all wool
fancy suitings soc yd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
THE VOTE In PENNSYLVANIA.

The following pluralities on Governor
ship are for the most part official:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

Plurality ........"............ 235755
Complete figures from every county
make Hastings plurality 24l, 1894.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11

chandise and an apprcciablc revenue ~ d"'
rived from them Yellow Is naturally the
prevailing color of the objects into which
they are made up, but occasionally red and
even blue ribbons may be secured by the
fortunate fancy worker.
Large vases Of plain japanese pottery
ART. popular decorations at present. They
come in several shapes and various colorS,
yellow and blue being those most often
seen They are pretty and effective In
themselves, but as far rs holding HOVER
goes they are a dclusion, for they have q
Cracklcd glazing, through which water
leaks away rapidly. This is bad for flow
ers. bad for whatever the vase rests upon
and extremely bad for the vase itself
which will soon become discolorcd 10y the
process.
\ favoritC way Of marking handk"r-
chiefs is to write the name or initial 10y
hand in the corner, instead Of having II
STAMPED in conventional letters, and then
cmbroidcr over the lines with fine SIN
This stvlc Of marking has the merit OF in
diyidualitv IN every case and always shows
itself indubitably 10 be hand work, some
thing worth considering in these days "i
machine manufacture.
Partisan women are fond Of making lit
lie decorative bags that seem To have no
particular use except TO keep somebody :
fingers busy in their manufacture. \
sketch is given of a design for shopping
or work bag. The foundation Is composed
of a circle of cardboard covered with brick
red satin. 1t il crossed by bands OF yellow
ribbon tackled on with clusters OF r rench
knots in yellow embroidery silk. The CIR.
| Gle is bent together 10 form the bottom OF
/ the bag and the end spaces are filled with
. 70, San -
! ly covered. 4 lining Of yellow satin ex
/ tends bcvond the top and forms the bag
proDcr. which is gathered on running
strings. it is decorated with yellow rih
bon bows For the embroidery knots that
fastcn the crossed ribbon bands gold beads
may bc substituted with good effect
JUDO CHOLLET
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
SOPHOMORES IN CONTEST
The Declarations at Stokes
Hall. D
MAYTUBBI IS SUCCESSFUL
A IGdian Territory Boy Carries of
the iOnorS.

..zc,ohi,. ou.ep of P.Imvra." Was His
subiect-It Wa, We'll Hapdled-rb.re
Were Nine Deba,ors-A Good Crowdwas
present-Th Dec,,,n.,iop. Were Far
.hov.,ba ,veray. ON spcb Occasions
Saturday afternoon mere asSemoieu
large aubich'e I" near the HoIhOhlole
"''0 "'''y "'no "'' "''''
U.s. ",''' '",H "'' wy
"'lo NV - y
anu II .. l'"9''
'nel' s""Jec'S
lllluehce ol E"nca' ION ." N'l'' ac'e''
= ~, NleSs' l '''''oio' .,
y, 1"',rol'o0 - - - avn va
y -. man. 'l"y'
n9 Sile" ''oS oI ''''i'''' "0S' l
"a l-'nn'}' lay ''' ''E','e
LAS N"7"7' '"0 '' w. ''''
j west Indies } Da''y r'eaSSh' "lo'e'
ne '''I' any - VIC ->'''' III
! 'o'N' y. a. "S me- 'l"'san'"n
"e ''''''"'"" 81 '''' ''''N''''' ~
h''lns' AIoema'Ie'
'"' ''''"i '''''' VI ''"I''
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
FROM RONBORO.
Rev. w. r. Edmondson Preached Here
Sunday.
From TnE GLOBE Correspondent.

/
RoxBoRo. June 1l-Dr. r. 4. Yates,
of Durham. held quarterly meeting at
Concord church on ROXbOrO circuit, Sat
nrdav and Sunday. Rev. w. +. Edmond
son, who recently returned to North
Carolina from the Pacific coast, was also
present lie preached in the Methodist
church here last evening
Two deer were seen near Woodsdale,
this country, a few days ago.
The W neat harvest has commenced
throughout this section. The yield is
not as good as usual.
Mr.. !. w. NOEL, of The Courier, left
last Friday for Statcsylle From there
he goes TO Morganton to attend the
meeting Of the press association.
Miss Sallie Street left a few days ago
for Durham to visit friends. She will at
tend Trinity and Wake Forest com
mencements before She return home.
Miss Ada Hanks, who has been teach
ing music in ROXborO for 10 months, left
Saturday afternoon for her home in Dur
ham.
! Lynchburg and Roxboro will cross
! bats on the diamond here June % The
| The new baseball park is about com
pleted, and some good games may be eN
pected before the season closes.
Mr.. ". a BOuIdin, who has been buye
on this market for the American Tobacco
Co., has quit buying for that firm.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
For Men ONLY.

We have 973 pair OF mems fine shoes OF
the following make James Banister X
Cos s. 90 shoes Saller Lewis i C :
s. 90 shoes W L. Dough s 90 shoes
Bav State Shoe Co, 81 30 shoes. As long
as they last this entire line of hand sewed
shoes will be sold regardless Of cost for
S3.S5 at d. T. Swindells.
We also have all of the latest styles in
ladies, misses, and children :, black, tan
and red Oxfords al special prices Re
spectfully, d. /. owINDELL-
Durham and Raleigh.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
4 Happy Moment.

They sat on the sofa. They had just
come 10 "A mutual understanding, and no
had measured her finger for the engage
Incnt ring, and they were in the first
throcs Of tender rcminisCcnCc.
You do not remember, he said In
trembling voice You do not RENE mb"r
when you first saw Tnct'
Yes, do
Did any thrill or throb tell your heart
this happy moment would Gomez N"'
that could not bc expected.
Yes, something did s"cm 10 whisper
that we might become man and wife. ~
Ny darling, lac said, and hc kissed
her fondly.
Ycs. / remember | saw you from the
window leaving the house, and thought
you were bandy legged, and ! thought
how awful ii would bc 10 marry handy
legged man, but il vas only the glass In
the window that Was uneven and made
you look aDt'-Tit Bit
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
The Ladies'.
From Tie GLOBE Correspondent.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
LIQUID laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions makes il their favorite remedy.
To get the true and genuine article look
for the name Of the California Fig Syrup
20 printed near the bottom Of the pax
age.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
An Attempt to Burn ii Bridge.

special Telegram to THE GLoBF.
WHEELING CREEK, Q June ll.-Ihe
strikers made fruitless effort this morn
ing to burn up the bridge Of The Lorraine
mllroad at Madvale where it crosses the
canal at Dover. The flames were put out
by he watchmen. The strikers shot at
'0pm a great many times, bat did no in
mry The sheriff placed deputies on
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
Blown Up with Giant Powder.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
N>~~uoN, Ohio, June ll.-Early this
morning the short trestle bridge Of the
NhrcHng aud Lake Erie railroad at this
place was blown up with giant powder
~ 1hr strikers and the wreck burned.
The road is blocked for miles.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
Curious Case Before Gov
ernor Carr.
FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIM
Raleigh People Have an Interest in
the Claims.

Death of Superintendent wi ,der'> Little
Child-Mi,s Dora Jones Going to Wash
ington-Tbe German Given by the Capt.
tai Club Friday Evening Most Enjoy
able and Largely Attended One.
From TIE GLOBE Correspondent.
RALEIGH, y. c., June / There was
a curious case brought before Governor
Carr on Saturday. Some time ago Two
men, Hall and Hadley. shot and killed
man named BrysOn. The men were ar
rested and tried, bat took an appeal on
the Ground that they were i'll Cherokee
county, North Carolina, and the man who
was shot was over in Tennessee. The
supreme court decided it had no jurisdic-
tiOn and the men were discharged, to be
re arrested on the charge of being tugl.
tives from Tennessee justice. They
claim they were never in Tennessee and
so cannot be fugitives from that state.
Solicitor McIver has granted writ OF
habeas corpus but remanded the prisoners
back to the custody of the sheriff until
the governor decides whether it is a case
for extradition or not. Pending the ap-
peal no action will be taken 50 the case
will wait over until next fall
Miss Dora Duty Jones, who is so well
known all over the state, will soon make
her home in Washington, D. G, where
she has accepted a position as teacher in
the Mount Vernon Seminary.
Rev. d. H. Tuttle has been requested
to deliver an address at Garners on the
2 10Th. The invitation comes from the
ladies aid society Of the NJ +. church,
and the proceeds Of the lecture will be
for the new church fund. His subject
will he "How to Get Married and Stick
: to It,
The german given by the Capital club
. on Friday night was one of the largest
given in some time. There were many
> visiting young ladies' Mr.. Armistead
Coward and Miss Lida Carr, of Durham,
: led the beautiful and intricate figures of
the german.
y The improvements at the station house
here are nearly completed 1t has been
l. made much more convenient and habi
table, and there will not now be SO much
= complaint about it.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Charlotte Observer writes that "the
French spoliation bill reported by chair
man Bum, from the house claims com
d mittec, apprOpriates 50 500, 900 as awards
already granted by the court Of claims
Among the claimants are the ThOmaSes
BinuntS, Dtveruxs and Pells and many
o'ncrs' This viii he OF interest tt
:, many persons around Raleigh, and i
:, congress passes the bill it will be 0
great help TO many of us
News MIS- received here yesterday q
the death Of the Youngest child Of Nh
y it was carried not long ago for treat
10 ment 1t Will be brought here TO day 70
:" burial.
" $ p Sale, the health officer, gives eX
es celIcnt reports Of the sanitary condition
/" Of the city.
IL To day Capt O. r. Smith, the vetera
bouse mover, begins to move the hOus
of c. b Edwards on West Martin stree
directly back of the academy of music
te and Mr.. Edwards will then put up
lis handsome modern residence on the sit
II Of his old home During the process c
Mt moving the house. the family will con
Al time 10 reside in it
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
Assaulted by TouGhS
special Telegram 10 THE GLOBE

NEW YORK. June II early this morn.
Io- TWO policemen were set upon by a
gang Of tougLs from The west side and
nearly killed before aaSistanance arrived.
They were ,egribly beaten and it is
thought that they will die. No arrests
were made.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
urputics Return to Cripple Creek.

~pt cial Telegram to The GLOBE.
CLrpLE CREEK, Cal, June II BY
.-.,cment MI the deputies will return to
.o,oio Springs 10 day and the military
WI. serve all warrants and turn prison
.'~ over 10 the sheriff.