davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

TIE pope "a suffering from catarrhal
symptoms, and has been forbidden by his
physicians to leave his private apart
Ensnt $
President Crespo. CT Venezuela has re-
leased nearly al tire politScai prisoners.
and invites an exlles 20 return. promising
them liberty.
About twenty Ya1ui Indians visited tAe
ranch of Ruiz Borcena. west cf Hsrmos-
iWa- Mex. maSsac-ea four cowboys and
burnaS5 al the ranch buildings. The rural
guards are IN pursuit
The Dunkirk- France. Chamber % Com
r,ercs. in response 70 an appeal from Mon
treai. bad decided % % everything pos
sfhle u establish a dfrs~ steamship line
between France and Canada
The signing ot the three religious b.ls
f.- sAe rr - Fi1ly.s~~ was ee.eh~s Ess4
AZ Tss7saa-Pesth. Thursday evening with a
uara4e and an Illumination os the city
A thousand rnsn marched in q sorchlign ?
procession ana cAeeTesl for the king and
Premier WekeTle-
The ecclesiastical ba}l 20 w0sch Emperor
Francs I0s@ph,s @snction has been given
includes a measure leE11izlgx civil mar
rags and allowing conversions OF Cars
tiaus 20 JEvtatsffI, also granting ful aa1
eas11r.tefe religious hterty 20 Hebrews ard
removing all restrictions with regard 70
the chElE-au q mixed Marriages. II facf
the nlli pr1Ysss for tie fuIl religious trss-
eoEa q Hungary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
JIM BUnD WINS AGAIN.
ths supreme Court Refuses TO Help
Estee Into the tsaw-Fnership.

San Francisco. Dec. 14-The action he
gun By Chairman Cornwall. 81 the Repuh-
lean state central committee. TO contest
the election ef James II. Budd as gov
ernor. was thrown out OF the state SUI
preme court this morning. The court sus-
taine3 the demurrer entered BY counsel
for the defendants. the san Francisco
board OF election commissioners. and re-
fused to grant Cornwalrs application for
a writ OF mandamus 10 compel the elec-
tion commissioners 10 appear and show
cause why they should not throw cut and
refuse 70 count returns from e. precincts
in this city in which there had been ir-
regalarIties. The only alternative now
left 10 the Republicans is 20 carry the
contest into the state legislature.
In effect the decision is that the defect
in the certificate OF the precinct officers
may be supplied at any time before the
vote is canvassed. In this case the re-
turns had been amended in ali OF the pre-
cincts so as 10 conform TO the law. 50 the
supreme court viii not interfere. The
court had no written decision, and the
case was quickly disposed OF in brief re-
marks BY Justice Beatty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Statement Of Members of the Cr,w of
The Abandoned GnlIiAr.


ths Abandoned collier.
Aberdeen. Dec. 14-Special-The follow
Ing is from the sworn statement OF two
sailors on the harkentine John Worster.
the loss OF which was mentioned in the
Post-Intelligence yesterday:
I'VE were sailors on the barkentine
John worster. 5I tons burden, loaded
with coal at Seattle and bound for San
Francisco. We left Seattle December /.
1884 The barkentine at that time was
staunch. stout and strong. On December
Z, 1891. in a gale of wind Of Cape Foul
weather, on the Oregon coast, she began
TO leak, In latitude 4515. longitude l25:i5.
On December g. after she had sprung a
leak, we started for Cape Flatiery. Puget
Sound The wind hauled TO the west,
and we had to head the ship to Ie south
ward TO keep her head TO the sea. The
sea washed over her and the mate was
washed against the leeway and fractured
his leg. One man hIrt his back and was
disabled from duty. The second mate
fractured one bone IN his arm and
sprained the cord and bone Of his leg. We
heaYed oil bags over from the 5th. ON
December g-rfTe win1 fI-r-led to the south
east and we again ran for the Sound. We
had three feet of water In the hold
"On December 10 the wind again shift
ed to the west and we We're obliged 10
turn TO the south To keep her head TO
the sea. The sea was breaking al over
her. oil bags were over the weather
sides TO keep the ship from shipping
water The water gained and the crew
gave out from exposure and hardship.
Later in the day the wind hauled 10 the
south. and We again headed for cape
FIaftery. running under the fore lower
topsafl. the ship getting deeper IN the
water ALI the time The men had 10 lash
themselves TO the pumps TO Keep from
being washed overheard, as the sea was
washing over her. While lying 10 we
shInped a heavy sea that smashed one
boat and stove in the forward house,
broke the galley stove and washed the
kitchen utensils overheard. on December
II the wind again hauled to the west
ward: with heavy squalls and heavy beam
seas. The ship got so deep in the water
that we were almost unable 10 get 10
the pumps We prepared the boats for
lowering but the sea was too heavy,
and We decided to stay by the ship as
long as possible. Al noon the wind got
less and the barkentine North Bend
hove in sight. We had signals OF distress.
She stood by us until about O'Clock In
the afternoon. when we lowered one
boat and got safely aboard Of her. We
landed at Hoquiam. Wash. on Gray's
Harbor. about 4 O'Clock on December lS.
we saved nothing from the ship except
the chronometer and what we were
standing in
EDWARD HUTCHIN5S.
''w. SWAN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

the common purpose, whether intended
by him or not. The officers became re-
sponsibIe for the acts OF the men and tbs
officers actual conspiracy against the use
OF Pullman cars became a conspiracy
against transportation and travel By rail-
road Upon their own authority. without
consulting the local unions. the defend
ants converted the boycott into a strike.
and with the all OF their followers. sons
ot whom stopped a. no means between
craving couplings and undermining
bridges. whereby men would be hurled -
death. they pushed the strike 70 the con-
aisions which prevailed when the inter-
veut.on os the court was asked. ana
which IN The end compelled tbs
efpploymsnt OF military force 70
re-estabi.sh pe-cs and start again
the activities os commerce. Much
has been said but without proof. % ths
wrongs OF the poEkingmen at Pullman.
of an alliance between the Pullman Com
pany ard railway managers to deEress
wages. and generally og corporate op-
preston. but I. IS evident that thess
things. whatever facts might have been
proved or imagined. e0uiE furnish neither
Justification nor paillatioa for giving up
the city 20 disorder and for rsaralyzlnz
th4 Industries AID commerce OF the coun-
try TIE secEs--1 cs s-Jufge caiGwer has
been referred -. bat while tFat fecor-
rized the right or employees 20 quit ths
service of the receivers ts contained no
warrant for intinlaating or abusing thoss
willing 70 take employment Or for other
wise interfering directly. as the defendant
and n!s followers did With management
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
May Be the Columbia, From
Port Blakeley, Dec Z.
WAS FoRTy-si6HT YEARS OLD.
Statement By Members of the Crew
of the Collier John Worsfer.
overdue as San Francises-The Fer
msr May Have Gone Down-The st.
Jern Arrives - Astoria

There Is much likelihood that the lln-
Der and wreeksge reported 20 have been
seen by Charles WilIoughhy on the beach
south Of Cape Flattery belonged TO the
bark Columbia which was towed TO sea
from Port Blakeley on December with
75o.ooo feet OF lumber. The Columbia was
a wooden bark OF sSs tons burden, leg
feet long. 81 feet beam and q feet deep.
She was built In New York IN 1916 and was
therefore IS years Old. Her home port
was San Francisco.
". A. Woodln, of Falrhaven. feels some
concern about the safety OF the schooner
James Russ which left his mill on De-
cember 1 for San Francisco with s55. 900
feet OF lumber. about half OF which was
taken as deckload. She was loaded TO
within seven inches OF the water. Mr..
Woodtn says she must have encountered
the terrific storms which have prevailed
along the coast for the past week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Colorado utes refuse to leave Utah.
and are living OF the settlers. ike a Cox
ey army.
II "a said that a reconciliation has been
Effected between SIR. and Mrs ". X
Vanderbilt
Fire DESTROYED fifteen buildings in Ever
green. Ala, Wednesday night. Loss, sleo.-
on. insurance, $500
Fire damaged the American Oak L~a~
Their Company's building in Chicago, on
Tndrsday 10 the extent Of *ipo.oe"-
Fire destroyed two-thirds OF the busi-
ness portion OF Gallup y. NJ. "Wednesday
night Loss, $1,000: partly Insured
Carl schgrz has been reelected presi-
dent OF the National Civil Service Re-
forra League. George Mooney secretary,
Slas Burt treasurer.
A partial poll Of the California assem-
blvrnen-siect has been maize on 'he sen
afortai question. A majority of the "hoie
assembly is In favor OF Perkins.
tornado hst Forsythe Ca. Wednes-
asv doing s,N.Do9 damage. Many stores
ana houses were unro0fed. and the Meth
e8fst church. valued az $500, Destroyer.
Ms Amelia westerF1Iar5 of Phlladei-
Ys,ga widow OF Lars Westerguards coTn-
rufttsd suicide Thursday by cutung her
.sroat T-ae deed was the result Of ex-
casslye grief over the death Of ner nus
sand wtno for mEay years Vas one 9i
the most prominent shipping men OF Phil
adelphia-
Senator Mitchell. Of oregon. has intro
sslee-5 a hlll providing for the adjustment
az the death penalty ia the army and
nav. fn the places whore the United
states has exclusive jurisdiction. except
i, cases of murder, rspe, deserttcn 20 the
srsrny In the tine Of war. and aggravat-
sd ru;iny.
Ssra4or Pate, chairman OK the board ot
y.aa4tors 20 the West Point military acad-
enev takes q strong stand IN favor og R
grange in the iaw which VIII increase TIE
Ysssua0er of cadets % s5s one for each sen
aror and representative. and twenty Tor
tne president. instead of the present nEEn-
Der. which Is about 20.
United states District Attorney Ciopton.
az Ct Tson8s. has been directed BY At
tornev General Oaney to noile prgseqEi al
charges against railroad strikers. WHO
are accused Of violating the interstate
commerce and postal laws ~ TIE obsirue-
tson of trains during the American hala-
way Union troubles last July The gov
erument considers that DE strikers have
been punished enough.
A hfg petroleum combine. by which tkree
os ire largest OIL producing companies IN
chIs wii! be made snte one concern g1tn
s. &c 90 capital. Is about 70 bs oonsarr-
srsatsd- TIE companies tntere@te3 are ne
san Oh CO.. of Toledo. the CTTstat Oii
60. 81 Toledo. and the Nerriaru+3fsrs.ar =
fss q s~ft-sselanfg Tire company VII
make a Formidable rival 20 the SiauaaN ~
0a Co ripe line viii &c nuit from the
Ges8s 10 Toledo.
- 49, r.r,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
Sentenced TO Six Months for
Contempt and Conspiracy.
ne EXPECTED a LONGER TERM.
Labor Leaders strongly Condemn
the Decision of the Court.
Ritter struggle In the Federation OF
Labor Convention Retween the Ned
crates and Socialists, the Latter In
sisting ON 9 Radical Platform

Chicago. DEC. H.-"Guflty as charxedss
was the fading announced today by Fed
efal Judge William Woods against Press-
dent Eugene v. pebs. Of the Americas
Railway union. The same finding was
reached against the American Railway
union leaders on trial with Dehs.
Judge Woods opinion eVerrulinE The
claim Of the defense that the Injunction
against the American Railway union lead
ers was invalid on the ground that the
court bad no jurisdiction TO Geter1nins
the case in which the injunction was
ordered. and that. even though possessed
OF such jurisdiction. the court lacked or
ganio power TO make the order In ques-
ton, was very long ard cited many
authorities. The court held that the ss1ns
protection given 10 commerce on rivers
can be extended. under the existing law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Astoria. Dec. 1.-THE Norwegian bark
s. 1orn has arrived here. having wealth
cred the recent storm in gsod shape On
several occasions. TIRE captain states. hIS
seas washing clean over her decks One
of the sailors of TIRE pile; schooner san
Jose. which brought the -. Jorn into the
hareor, had a remarkable escape froSn
drowning Sunday He was washed over
board and carried quite distance from
tas schooner. but as the sea returned IT
landed him in safety on the deck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

TIE schooner Roy Summers. Captain
Coodnalston. arrived yesterday u1oTnlng z
a. schwabaeberas wharf, eigat days from
san Francisco with Id8 tons % geHe-al
merchandise TIE captain sports having
had an exeeedizgIy rough trip np. hav-
ing been cauEht fa the INSIST q TIRE big
storm that has been raging for the past
week. The schooner stood the trip won
eerfaIly well and went through blow after
hlow without as u4aeh as tearing a sail
For a run - fear hours ore day tfe
schooner made Is kmots an hour sae Eas
running before sind that the captain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
an oregon Muraersr con.,e..d.

Rosehurg. Or. Dec. 1s.-The jury in the
case Of Samuel q Brown. on trial for the
murder of William A. Klncaid.at oak-
land. Oregon. August -. brought in a
verdict of murder IN the first degree.
Brown was boarding At the hotel of Mrs
Dearborn. mother Of kincaid, and Tor
apparently good reason he and the hired
girl were ordered to leave. lie after
ward returned To the hotel and without
any provoeation shot and killed kineaid-
He then boasted of the deed and said he
was ready TO hang for II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

says must have averaged s. or - miles an
hear. During the entire trip not a san
w&s sighted Captain Cseosm}Sfca savs
that during his twenty-five years expe-
rienee on this coast he has never seen as
big a sea running er sRch hard and vavia-
ele winds. After etschargng her ergo
the schooner VIII 80 20 salmon bay and
load lumber Tor san Pedro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Washington City. Dec. iL--Th. report az
Experts Haskin and Sells. who have been
investigating the methods OF work IN the
general land Office. for the Dockery COM
mission. will recommend the consolidation
OF the surveying work OF the general land
Office. the geological survey and Eeodetic
survey. to take effect probably July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
snohoni.h News.

snohomish. Dec. IS Special The West
ern Union company have purchased the
telegraph line OF the Everest & Monte
Cristo railway company, from Monte
Cristo to Everett. and are making a
change or the Office In this city.
j. j. Mcdonald. charged with forging
the name OF A. \. Sergent on check for
$50. was acquitted this afternoon before
Jusffce Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
Nearly Five Million Dollars
Drawn In a Single Day.
BANKERS CONTRADICT CARLISLE
Disposition Of Democratic Committee.
men to Rush the Currency Bill.
Gsn- pseklss Dsfsads the Old Soldiers
From the Pres.denps sIars-Ihe
Pension Appropriation Ball Passed
without Amendment.

Washington City. Dec. 1.-THE gold re-
serve took another downward plunge to-
day by the withdrawal OF s4.s75,oso leav-
ing the net reserve AT the close OF eusi-
ness sss s4l.s5f. or 1.o5s .ils below the sleo.-
cocoa limit
New York. Dec. ls-Iazard Freres will
ship si.coao gold by Saturdays steamer
Barring Magoun & Co will ship $50. 90
In addition 20 the 81 0oa1o announced.
The total thus far engaged for shipment
Saturday is sz.eD1o There was <45e Go
In gold taken from fle sub-treasury to-
day for export on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
rr,si Of Lawyer st.eves for Murder.

Portland Dec. Is.-The trial of Keno
nhon X. Sleeves for completely in the
murder OF George ". Sayres September
Is. was begun In the criminal court to-
day. The work of impaneiing jury
proceeded slowly. and when court adj
journed for the day only three jurors had
been accepted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Port Townsend. Dec. H-Special. The
residence OF j. =. Little was destroyed
by fire at go o'clock Thursday morning
Cause defective fiue. Loss, $3.50. fully
insured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

WHAT'S the matter with the gridale
eakssg'' Why. forgot 70 use Dr. Prices
Baking Powder"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
EDWARD HUTCHINSS.
"w. SWAN"

Like an Arabian Nights Entertainment
supper cooked with Or. Prices Baking
Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

New York. Dec. 14.-John Garvey. the
tramp who was found in a bed N the
house OF the mother Of john Jacob AstoF.
was sentenced to-day to one year in the
penitentlary.
Travel around the world and you will
ana DIR. Prices Baking Powder every
where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Lots os good things 10 eat a. tae Fsn-
soa market today.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
RIPPEY CAUGHT LAST.
The Fake Produce Dealer Captured at Le---
ington After q Lively Foot-race.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 20. - 4
fake country produce" man, who
claimed to do business under the name
of c. R. Henderson, at 50 West Main
street, this city, was arrested here Sat
urday after lively chase of three
quarters of mile by John w. Gaines,
of Memphis, Tenn, who has been vic
timized to the extent of 1925.
Gaines is route agent for the South
ern express company, and traced Hen
derson to this city by similarity of his
handwriting, he having shipped him
large consignment of produce to Mont
gomery, Ala, where he was known IS
G. II. Rippey.
Gaines walked into his room here that
morning at boarding house and said ::
Hello, Rippey." The men, who is
about twenty-five years old, well-dress-
ed and gOOd-looking. arose from his
chair where he was at work on his cor
respondence by which he practiced his
fraud, and said to Gaines he must be
mistaken; his name was not Rippey,
but Henderson.
Gaines said: 'You beat me out Of
1925, and l have come after you" At
this the fake produce dealer broke for
the door, ran down stairs, with Gaines
in pursuit. Rippey went over the back
yard fence and through lumber yard,
with his pursuer close at hand. He
was finally caught and jailed.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
is FOREIGN TIN lNFERlOR2
How the New Tariff Now Forces its Use
in This Country.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, October 29.-The
cargo of 800, 900 pounds of Welsh tin re-
ported to be on the way from Balti-
more to this city is consigned to the
Kiecllhefer company. Ferdinand Kieck-
hefer, spsal1ing of the matter yesterdy,
said:
I'VE do not li1-o to purchase tin
abroad as the gr; d is infer or to what
was made in this country. lat We cOun.
not help ourselves. All the American
mills have shut down. The tariff has
been reduced until the manufacturers
could not stand the competition, and
they had to close or go into bankruptcy.
The importation of plate has largely
increased, as matter of course. All
the manufacturers are in the same po-
sitiOn we are. We are getting plate a
little cheaper, but we cannot make any
more money!
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
rOo.}', LOCAL ITEMS

~.,o ,,,,
rbe, Are cry .
e, ,.aou for woLo
fUe'' o0''s
Psrsde sn' mi F' ''''' - '"e l.
uDoHo" '''
Rev. DR. + y a&'' '""'o !" ." INC
m train taas>.
u. y Il "-'".|'' '"' ,"' ''S - ''u'
Rr.ras,,a ID :oU9H Oh VIC ""''" ''"'n
.....,, acc. mpanied by Miss Temp
g.rll'Ae' ''''" '''i' : i '0'''
mon
,.,o, tur-,, that Hon r B. Glenn
vii speak al 'hc '"o' muse ''i' IL a.
;30O'clocH
rD.r Patterson, George Ora
bam, VIII Graham 'Pon' e''o'''' o''s'
noon il the city,
~ y Wliraker's mother left TO
day Tor Ne"beiHe ""e'e 'i'0 s0o0 I"
7i.i, her daughter.
u.c , Hrad.ber. clerk of The c, urt
,po,d,rrt ra,scd through the city to
day going 10 I'''''2'l'
p,o.itrrf hiI.0 preached the dedica
,or sermon Of the new chapel at Brook
4.re Person county, Yesterday.
.,,. eo .u
IL s"'' W "''I I '' ~ Nv C,'..-
"a fitted them up in great shape.
r..r,r. ,nlo ,oon train to.
u,n-.:..,., uh,ro no no.a -
''' 49,. N,,.o,oor
Mrs +. Morehcad ana MISS hauge, ac-
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
HOW AND WHY CAPRIvI FELL.
Accounts of the kafser's Conduct in Send
ing Him After Bismarck.

ing Him After Bismarck.
BERLIN, October 29.-The unexpected
resignation Of Chancellor von Caprivi
and Count zu Eulenburg has created a
greater public sensation than any event
since the retirement of Prince Bismarck.
All of the newspapers pay high tribute
to the personal qualities of the retiring
chancellor, but none attempts any ex-
planation of the causes of his resigna-
ton. The Vossische Zeitung expresses
fear that there is more now at stake
than merely anti-socialist measures
The Tageblatt says the friends and op-
ponents of Caprivi and Eulenburg are
equally astonished. The Cologne Ga
zette learns that the chancellor declar-
ed on October % that he regarded fur
ther collaboration with Count Eulen-
burg as hopeless. Since the Emperor
expressed the fullest confidence in
Caprivi, Count Eulenburg rendered his
resignation. Thereupon the Emperor
demanded the resignation Of both.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
NO ARRESTS YET MADE.
More Of the Tennessee Band of blue
Boards Found Wounded.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. October 29.-The
sheriff of Sewer county has made
no arrests of white-caps or blue
boards connected with the pitched
5AtSJe fought there Thursday night.
Api Llewellen, member of one of the
yangs. has been found fatally wounded
and will die. Others are seriously in
iured, as forty shots were fired. In a
fight yesterday another, name un-
known was shot.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
The Registration.

The registration books closed Saturday
al noon The following is a correct
,sbulation:
South Durham precinct-Wh voters,
't>; co'orcd voters, SOC
North Durham precinct-White voters,
'.S co.orcd voters, 399
west urham precinct-W White voters,
"'' co'orcd voters, 154.
East Durham precinct-White voters,
-: co.orcI voters, Sc.
HE total number of voters for the
~" precincts is Biz OF this number
'''.' are White voters and 1918 are col
0''' voters, a majority of GS7 White
Voters
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29

red Ailments, are treated as a speciality,
with great success, by the Staff of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
distance without personal consultation
the necessary medicines being sent by
mail or express. Question blanks sent
on application.
For Pamphlet, References, and Par
ticulars, enclose 10 cents in stamps for
postage.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MRDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
NWmtns Back to the Fold.

he 'LoHE learns on good authority
.1., '. '"' ."'est indications are most hope
49, '"A this county will go democratic
:, '"'' every man on the ticket will be
'',e' We are reliably informed that
'e'cr clement Of the democrats who
S"' WITH he popnlists are coming back
n "eMorratiC ranks. This is true III
y.1 '"'1 county and also in Orange and
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
Cyclone Destroys a Town.

ST. Louis. Mo, October 29.-It is re-
ported here that a cyclone has destroy
ed the town of Tonkawa, Ind, Ter,
causing loss of life and great destruc-
ton of property.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-29
Cabinet Crisis In Spain.

MADRID, Spain, October 29.-It is
thought that there will be an outbreak
at the meeting of the cabinet council
which will result in the dissolution of
the ministry.