davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
TWO SERIOUS ASSAULTS.
Both Occurred in South Washington
and May Prove Fatal.

South Washington was the scene of two
serious assaults last evening, and although
neither victim was dead this morning it is
possible that one or both may die. The
green-eyed monster was the cause of one
affair. while a discussion Of the athletic
qualities of certain South Washington citi-
zens brought about the other.
Pleasant alley, near Sd and H streets, was
the scene Of the first mentioned assault
and the victim, Lizzie Cole, was unconscious
this morning. Lizzie is a young woman
who occupies a bed in a soap grease factory
adjoining a colored Baptist Church on 9th
street between G and II streets. Last night
she left her room with a female companion
and started for church and on her way
there they started to walk through Pleasant
alley.
Lizzie had kept company, was in the same
alley, but he was with another girl, and 1t
was this other girl who caused the trouble.
Lizzie was Jealous of her and she called
him to account for his conduct.
But Eugene was not to be so annoyed
when he was in society and he ordered his
former sweetheart to leave him. Lizzie ir-
sisted that she wanted to have her say and
she also wanted Eugene to return to mis-
first love. Eugene, however, was perfectly
satisfied with the girl who had succeeded
Lizzie in his affections and in order to get
rid of his old sweetheart he dealt her a
blow on her head with his cane.
But the blow was harder than he IN
intended and Lizzie fell to the cobble stone
pavement seriously and perhaps fatally
wounded.
She was picked up by her friends anc
carried to her room, where restoratlves were
applied but without effect, for she REMAINED
in an unconscious condition all night. rms
morning the police ambulance called at thu
house and the patient was removed t
Freedman's Hospital.
Sergt. Daley SwOre out a warrant thl:
morning for Wheeler charging him with at
tempted murder and the officers are now
searching for him.
James Castor was the victim in the othe
case. He is colored man, and as butch
er he is we'll known in South Washington
About o'clock in the evening he was en-
gagged in a discussion about the athletic
qualities of persons who reside in his neigh
| borhood. The men We're on Half street neal
the canal at the time, and without an!
| angry words or warning of any kind lin
Logan used an AK on Casters head, buryinl
| the blade of the weapon beneath his scalp
The weapon struck Casters head with sucl
| force that two of his teeth were knocked
out and a third one was broken. After DE
ing butchered in this way, the wounded mar
was taken home to his wife at their home
No. 110o Sd street, where he was attended
by DR.. Walters. This is the second tim,
that Logan has assaulted Castor. On thu
other occasion he struck Castor on the head
with a brick This morning the patient ap
peared little better, and the physician said
that while mis- injury is Of A serious nature
he may recover. The bloOd-Stained weapon
is held at the police station, to be used as
evidence in event OF the capture of Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
Epidemic of Runawnys Results in Sew
eraI severe Injuries.

On Saturday night the horse of Professor
A. G. Bell became frightened at Connecticut
avenue and 18th street, and the driver, n.
S. Perrin, was thrown from the seat Of the
coupe. and badly injured. He was taken to
his home, between Rhode Island avenue. N,
18th and 18th streets northwest
Henry Streiberger was run over on Sat
urday night on Minnesota avenue, Twining
City, by a horse and buggy in which were
two men, and three OF his ribs were broken.
He was attended by DR.. Keech, who stated
that his injuries are very serious. and prob
ably he sustained internal injuries. He was
removed TO his home, 500 East Capitol
street.
ID. J. Clark, a horse-shoer of IS d street
southwest, and his wife were badly hurt
yesterday afternoon at the corner of Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street northwest.
They were driving in a buggy, and at 18th
street the horse began kicking, when Mr.
Clark jumped out as also did his wife, and
Mrs. Clark received kick on the knee and
Mr.. Clark was run over and one of his legs
was broken. Although Mr.. Clark had his
leg broken, he held to the horse, and ii is
thought thereby saved his wife's life. They
were taken to the Emergency Hospital and
subsequently to their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
SICK PEOPLE CURED
Not n Penny to Pay for the FulIes,
Medical Examination.

Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company employ
a number Of eminent doctors, who have achieved
distinction in diagnosing and curing diseases. The
marvellous cures which they have made have
caused physicians Of all schools to ponder WITH
Amusement, and have attracted sick people TO
them from nearly every state i'm the Union.
Thousands praise the day they came for treat
ent. There is no euesswork, no experimenting. no
painful operation. You get your remedies here,
at your drug store not at all; there is positively
charge for the examination.
Open all day and evening. Sundays, 10 to II.
Munyon's ii. Ii. Il. Co., 1893 G IT. NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
The Meeting to BE Held This Evcnin,
at Epiphany Church.

A general meeting is to be held this even
ing at Epiphany Church under the au-
spices of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
All men interested in the work of this
organization are invited to be present. Ad-
dresses will be made by John w. Wood,
general secretary of the brotherhood: Mr..
Silas McBee of Sewanee University of Ten
nessee, and G. II. Davis OF Philadelphia,
first vice president of the brotherhood.
1t is proposed that the convention of the
brotherhood shall meet in this city in
October next, and the attendance will be
about 1000 delegates, from all parts of the
country and Canada. Arrangements for
the reception and care of the visitors will
be discussed at the meeting this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Lone Star Society.

The Lone Star State Society, composed Of
Texans residing in Washington, met in their
hall, 514 9th street northwest, last Friday
evening to commemorate the natal day of
Texas. Eloquent addresses were made by
Col. Henry Floyd, Silas Hare and Repre-
sentative j. c. Hutchinson. A duet was ad-
mirably rendered by the Misses Chaves,
which produced hearty encore. recita-
ton and song were given by Miss Curtin.
The evening exercises were closed by a reci-
tation from Miss Annie NJ. Chaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
DIR. SIileS' Lecture.

The lecture by DIR. c. w Stiles of the De
partment of Agriculture. on animal Para
sites Which We Obtain Through Our Food,
will be delivered in the Columbian Uni
versity Lecture Hall, 18th and II streets
tonight at S:l5 o'clock. This is one of tn,
lectures delivered at the invitation of tn,
Sanitary League, and every one is invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

From common pimple the face to that
awful disease scrofula. cured by DIR. Kennedy
Favorite Remedy. 1t drives every faint of i'm
purity from the blood and restores the complex
ion TO health and beauty.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.
The Address of Henry BIount on 9Th.
Virtues of Success"
From THE GLOBE Correspondent.

Virtues of Success"
From The GLOBE Correspondent.
ATLANTIC HOTEL, NoREHEAD CITr,N.
G., June 2l.-The german las, night was
led by Mr.. Howard, of Newbern. There
were twenty-five couples taking part
Miss Katie Styron. of Durham. has ar
rived at Morehead after short visit to
Newbern
Last night Henry Blount, the we'll
known editor Of the Wilson Mirror, de.
livered an address before the assembly on
The Virtues Of Success" He told his
beavers that they must embrace opportu.
mites as they presented themselves. BE
temperate in all things, he advised Ex-
ample, he said, is a thousand times better
than precept Grit, pluck and uncon-
querable will-powcr will win in the end
lie spoke elOquently of the imperishable
virtues of Stonewall Jackson, and paid a
high tribute 10 our own Chief Justice
Shepherd. He said We must be tutored
in the school of experience; from disap-
pointment comes victory. Even the
works of Scott and Bulwer were not well
received by the reading public at first,
but in the end they won magnificent sue
cess. Reverses are necessary they help
us on and give us strength. Beyond the
Alps lies Italy" Sorrow and Joy, sun.
shine and shadow, go hand in hand. The
past belongs to eternity, the present and
the future are ours. He paid a noble
tribute to the profession of teaching. His
address was replete with amusing and
pointed anecdotes.
Among the arrivals are: &. r. Thomas,
Newbern; ). J. Parham, Mrs. NJ. Parham,
Miss Isabelle Holmes, Henderson Major
j. w. Ierex and military band, Fayette-
vile; James Fuller, II A. Latham, DR..
F. J. Haywood.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
The Spleen

not the ill-humor you feel like venting
upon some offender, but the spleen near
stomach, which supplies the proper
amount Of blood to the stomach during
digestion. But both are affected by
torpid liver. A torpid liver excites the
spleen Oil humor) and destroys the bodily
organ but an active liver, promoted by
Simmons Liver Regulator, destroys the
spleen Qllhumor) and excites to right
action the digestive powers-then no
more Dyspepsia, Constipation or Bilious.
ness
Send your orders for your job printing
to Zeb and Z4ck and receive special at
tentiOn.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22

respective voting places and name the
candidates of their party for this as well
as other offices. 1t will nv be pleasure
TO abide and support the will of the vot.
ers thus obtained no matter whether be
chosen or not, and no matter from what
section the chosen candidates may be Sc
lected and take it all other candidates
are ready TO do the same
Very truly yours.
(SignedJ THos. ]. JARVIS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
Special Cablcgram 10 The GLOBE

NIeCLti tdpIcgran 70 lHE GLOBE
AHTANASAKIRo, Madagascar, June p
-Tbe commander Of the French man of
war "Uugan" recently ordered the na,
tive governor of Fort Dauphin to con.
struct a landing stage there The COM
mander Of the French vessel threatened
TO maze the native governor prisoner if
he refused to accede to the demand The
commander was supported in his demand $
by the French residents of the place, wLo
back him up in his threats They have
refused 10 take any notice of the protest
of the Heora government. Uneasiness
prevails here and it is believed that he
French intend to take possession of
Fort DaHphin for use as a naval station
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
THE COTTON MARKET.
The Globes Special New York Cotton
Letter.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
New YORK, June 22-Liverpool was
unchanged this morning, with sales of
5000 bales. Our market opened at about
unchanged quotations and has moved in
narrow limit during the entire day
The stagnatiOn of business on the Cotton
Exchange has never been more noticeable
than at the present time, and quotations
are few and far between. At the same
time prices hold up and sellers are loath
to take any offer. We notice that bids
are made now and then for July and
August cotton slightly under the mar
ket and that buyers invariably increase
in order to fill their orders. Observe
tiOns during the past ten days bring us
to the conclusion that cotton is cheap at
pres Mt prices, that receipts are light
and spot quotations at sou hcrn markets
firm at unchanged quotations.
JOUN :. EKNE>T
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
THE BURGLARS ARE FOUND|
Police Capture the Jewelry
Robbers.
. says George JeffrrSS Gave Sim
the Watches.


,.:. .r,, ~
ucr-rour of tn. Seven Watches in tue
Hand, of the Polio rs 1t CIew 10 the
other Noooers'
1t last the police hhV" succeeded in
"ho broke into the Swiss jcweiry store,
'n tLclf"ht Oh The Check furniture com
Iany establishment, ten days ago
All the watches stolen from The store
we're numbered and record kept, and
jAe blue coats this morning found one OF
Identical with the number and descTip.
non OF one Of the stolen watches. The
watch was small silver ladies watch
and was found on the person OF innle
Townsend, a young negro girl, who said
it had been given her By Wade lIaIlbur
w "''C ''ii wa" l''''4'' 'ii''
he admitted that he had given the watch
To Winnie. Then Wade VAS arrested
and brought before Mayor Link Wade
said he had given the watch to Winnie,
but he had obtained the watch from
George JcifresS, George telling him be
would give him half Of the profits if he
sold the watch. He also acknowledge d
getting several other watches from Jef
trcss said he bad sold them, he and JEFF
frcss dividing the profits
His Old father, Wesley Halliburton,
was witness in the case. lie said Wade
was very bad boy, and was in the habit
Of staying out late at night; he had
warned Wade time and again and had
Given him good advice, all to no pur
pose He was unable to control his son.
As for himself, he knew nothing OF The
watch business and DID not kn"" such
thing was in existence.
Wade testified in his own deienSe'
stating that he had obtained the watches
from George Jef1ress, George agreeing 10
give him half ,he pre- fits Of the sale. lie
knew nothing OF where lhe ""''he9
came from.
i,,ly l,,,l 1lI M or
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
Base ball Yesterday.

AlBroohlyn-Brooklyn Is, New ork
Al Observation-Disclosures Q, Ph;lacel-
pbia ).
Al Pit,sburg-Pitts5urg 6, Chicago ~.
At Observation-Disclosures !, Louis
willie )
At Cambridge Harvard !, \ ale ,.
At ashington-W ashington :, Bos-
ton 10
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
L-4IESZ SPECIIL NEN/S
BEATEN WITH STRAPS.

Special Telegram TO THE GLOBE.

Special Telegram TO THE GLoBv.
Fort SMITH, Ark, June 22.-Reports
reached here some days ago of unusual
brutality in the Indian territory. 1t mas
said that the deputies in evicting miners
and their families from the territory
used straps and beat them numerically,
the helpless victims having no redress
Tue reports were not at first believed,
bnt today eye witnesses Of the cruelty ar
rived here and say that the cruelties
committed were shocking. Great indig-
nation is expressed at this action on the
part OF the deputies in the territory.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
Court Scandal in Berlin.
Special Cablegram to TIE GLOBE

Special Cablegram to THE GLOBE
BERLIN, June % As a result OF the
determined work of the Kaiser court,
Chamberlain Won Kotze has been ar.
rested for sending scurrilous anonymous
letters through the mails and making
scandalous accusations against some OF
the most prominent personages in The
empire. His arrest has caused a great
sensation here. The friends Of the dis
graced official claim that he is insane
The evidence against him is very strong
and he is undoubtedly the writer of these
Communications that have caused 50
much talk
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
Secretary smith on the Tariff Bill.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.

Special Telegram to The GLOBE.
New YORK, June 90 Secretary Hose
Smith left for Washington today. In
conversation with friend he said that
the tariff bill with the obnoxious income
tax would be passed and signed by The
president inside OF thirty days. He said
he would not be surprised if the Senate
voted on the bill tomorrow.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
SENATOR JARVIS WRITES! !
He FaVorS the Democratic
Primary Plan.
Ills Letter 10 the State Democratic
Executive Committee.

There i Much Discomfort and Dissatis-
faction Among the Democratic Voters
of the State-Thc Primary Would, in "a
Great Measure, Relieve Thi>->omething
Worth Reading.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
Christian Endeavor Rally.

Special Telegram to The GLOBE.
PROHIBIToN PARK, Staten Island, y.
Y June % "A grand rally Of young
people is being held here under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor. 1t opened yes
terday and will continue until June 26.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22

Yesterday evening the freight train on
the Lynchburg and Durham road from
Lynchburg ran off the track at the Ram
seur street crossing and tore up the
track for some yards. No very serious
damage was done and nobody was hurt.
Tie Presbyterian excursion had TO be
unloaded at Ramseur street as a con-
sequence of the accident.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22

Special Telegram to THF GLOBE.

Special Telegram TO THF GLOBE
SYRACUSE, n. \ June 22.-TLe spilng
meeting of the Kirk Driving Park ended
Yesterday. The racing was good and the
meet was largely attended. 1t began
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22

out the Safe bodily-Safe and Axe Found
This Morning.
Spt cial 7, Icphoue Nc ssage 70 TIE GLOBT.
RALEIGH, June ?1-At daylight this
morning three deputies brought t. the
county Jail here George Mills, white. AGED
A. years, charged with attempting to
murder and assault outrage lama VIM
berly near Apex. The girl was ycstpr.
day found in an out Of the way house
with her head severely injured and her
body bruised. She seems to have been
locked in the unOccupied house She
was not discovered until YESTERDAY,
though the deed was accomplished The
evening before. Mills was with her last.
He told several persons of the affair, but
he said nothing about it until several
hours after it had occurred The affair
occurred ABOUT dust, and it is said that
he did not report it until the next day
yesterday.
He represented to magistrate yrs'er
day morning that while they were walk
ing along two burly ruffians came along
and assaulted them, compelling him to
leave. He left and came to Apex. The
news comes today that the young lady
died this morning about : o'clock from
the injuries resulting from the assault.
Mills is confined in the Jail here now
He told an altogether different story
about the affair yesterday to other par
ties He is said to have committed the
assault and murder, for of course the Charge
will be murder, now that the girl is dead
The state board Of agriculture today
elected DR.. TwittY, of Rutherford, TO
succeed Dr. C. D. Smith in the board.
The board endorsed the movement for
good roads and will give it The heart lest
encouragement. 1t will ask the state
legislature to take some decisive actit n
on the matter From All indca>inns an
aggressive campaign for better roads
Last night unknown persons entered
lc foundry cf Allen & Cram and with
a. axe H1rcmptpd 10 omen the safe IN the
o.r., TL.,, f.,1, ! 10 co, tho oafo o,,o,
.,l., 49,.
SAFE "''''.' ''"' - VIC 'i'''o - '"' i'''i
Ell :h hld Ga~r"n iai'roa4 track, Just IN
rear of III. fnunrrv, and there rene wed
th. >,...r,,t Tni, ot,cmpt uec also nm .
:i.., ~
'i'' us "' INC I"'''e''' ms MOI mug
the safe and axe were both found on the
r. & G. track, The safe was still Dn
a,,.,.a ,rl,ro :. ma alma ., ,,.,, ,,or.l>,s
WI" O'''''I''''~'' '''N
ht DRIVING IIoo met mere t"iaN ana
decided to have August races this year
rs they have been held for the past Two
,, T,o rooo, nil, on .ho ,,,,o fo;,
''"oN "' '"' IAN 5'o0i'"S NJ f"'S'S'
members OF the club state, VIII be liberal
n-I.,n
'''' - '"0
roacboa hore If . ,o,rib,e affair aL,r,
:, -;
'hfee mlies IFo" here' VI ""'cn MISS
Wimberly was the unfortunate victim,
It appears that certain George Mills
or1 his rioco Niss WipharIv rcf, the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22

Try Campbelrs Horse Foot Remedy
The greatest thing on the earth for the
feet OF horses. Used by all the promi-
nent veterinary surgeons in the country.
Call on Sneed & Thomas for a valuable
treatise on the diseases of horses feet.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-22
A F|ENO'S TERRIBLE CRIME
George Mills Murders 81
Niece.
4 TRAGEDY NEAR APEX
Miss WimberIy Died at 0'cicck
This Morning.

Mill. Was Carried to EaI.igh This njnsu-
ing-K"ld Attempt at Robbery at Alien
Il Grams Factory-The Robbers Garry
Out the Safe Bodily-Safe and Axe Found
This Morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
FOldahl.

March I'D. 1891.
Editor SHEAF; 1t looks now as DO
litics had begun to stir n little here
IN Foldahl. Our Farmers Alliance
which has been quietly asleep during
the past two years, will send dele.
lates to the convention at Argyle.
and among the delegates is an entire.
ly new Alliance man. II it is an office
shat the convert has in sight, I will
not say at this writing. We will
probably hear from him later.
In spite OF the weather prophets in
ST. Louis, we have had beautiful wea.
ther this moth thus far.
Middle river is trying to rid itsel
OF ice, about a month earlier thar
usual.
Miss Frida Samuelson closed he,
five months term of school last Fri
day. She had arranged a fitting
program for the closing exercises
consisting OF songs, readings and reel
tations by the pupils. A QUARTET,
composed OF children in the upper
class sang very well. Many peopl,
were present, and all agreed tina,
Miss Samuelson tad been a successful
teacher.
COL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.

Daily trains between st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Sioux City, st. Cloud,
Crookston, Moorhead, Fargo, Grand
Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Devils
Lake, Great Falls, Helena, Butte,
kalispell, Spokane and Seattle.
Pacific Coast trains run Palace
Dining aud Sleeping Cars, Buffet, liz
brlry. observation, Smoking Cars,
Free Culonist Sleepers, etc.
Connections at st. Paul and Min
neapols with trains to and from
Lake Superior points, Chicago, ST.
Louis and the East, South and
Southwest.
Crosses the Rocky and Cascade
Mountains in day light, giving pa
sengers n chance to STE some OF the
finest scenery in America.
Connections at Seattle withste;m
ers for Puget Sound points, Califor-
MIA, Alaska, Japan and China, and
by rail to Pacific Coast points.
| Connections at / olintr,s Ferry,
Idaho, for kontcnai river. and laI e
points; at Wenatrlre, Wash fer
Lake Chelan, lie Upper Columbia
and the Okanngan district.
! Tickets sold and baggage .checl e /
for all principal points,
For publications and information
about rates, routes, etc. apply to
F. E. WHITNEY, Agtl,t, :
Warren, Ninn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
WARRENTNN
Does Wa ter Run u phil.

Does Wa ter Run Uphill?
That water should run uphill is
popularity supposed to be asimpossi-
Die rs it seemed to Macbeth that
"Birrlnm wood should come to Dun
sinune.' In fact it is Il Ia, rite Illus
trntion Of the inposssihiiisy uf II
thing being done. But it is Il fact
that the Mississippi lots run uphill:
that is, its mouth is higher than it's
source. The equatorial radius of he
earth is thirteen miles greater than
the polar. Tie distance on the cir
culnicrenca from either pole to the
equator is 6 80 miles, making the
upgrade a fraction over two miles TO
the thousontl The Mississippi is 2,
500 miles long, and the mouthwouI,l
therefore be five miles farther from
the center OF the earth than itssourcn.
Does not that mean tl,at 1t runs I'D,
| hill? In going from the'f Cities ~
st. I.',ais the rivt, would run upiiilj
,bont Il mile. BIS il yon shout!
make the Journey over the Burlington
line, you woitl,l never i,.iiap that yu;i
we're making iii ascent, 50 Slight i,
the grade OF the road, nn.I SO smontE
the track. The most beautiful river
scenery in the West lies along this
route. In going south ask ynul
lgent, fur. ieIseis III, Tia isi,rIi.igtu.
Ro,ttr, ;.,,I toi. any farther inForn,i.
zion address v. j G. Kenyon, Gen
Pass. Agent. ST. Paul, Mimi