davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15
THE WORLD OF LETTERS.

Lord Tennyson asserts that his coming
volume of poems will be his farewell contri
button TO literature.
Max ORen has taken turD at crfticisine
his own countrymen, treating them much the
same way that he did the English, the Scotch
and the Americans
Herbert Spencer has been engaged on AT
autobiography during his sojourn in Wilt
shire Now that his health is improved be
viii return to London and resume work on
his synthetic philosophy.
A memorial is to be erected at Canterbury
TO Christopher Marlowe, the Elizabethar
poet, from one Of whose dramas Goethe built
up his tragedy of Faust" Among the sub
scribers TO the memorial are George w
Childs, f. f. Furness and James Russell
Lowell
Col Hay is a methodic literary worker
sitting down to his deck at and working
steadily until 12, when he knocks off for the
day. He is good looking man of average
height, with dark beard and mustache anG
keen brown eyes, and he is always well and
fashionably dressed, though there is nothing
"dudish" in his appearance.
There can be no question that IA FAN
Californian" by Olive Harper, now in it:
sixteenth edition, is one of the most extraor
binary tales which has appeared for a long
time. This well known writer lives quietly
in New York city, and the wonder of it i.
that she has found the time to turn out such
a marvellous tale with SO much other literary
work as she has to do
Edward Bellamy writes to The Nationalist
that his Looking Backward" was at first q
mere literary fantasy, fairy tale of socia
felicity. Originally the date of the story wa:
5000 A D., and the romance was of an idea
world instead of, finally, nation. After
many recastings the story became the vehicle
of definite scheme of industrial reorganiza
ton, the scheme having worked itself out in
the mind of Mr.. Bellamy while he was try
ing to fashion his fairy romance.
Charles Dudley Warner thus explains il
the September Harper how the name Editors
Drawer originates: THE name, Drawer, wa.
not adopted by chance 1t is a spontaneou.
and altogether sincere institution, and was al
its birth Mr. Fletcher Harper, Sr, usec
to keep all the funny and characteristic anec
dotes sent to the publishers from all parts o1
the country in a drawer devoted to that pur
pose, and selections were made from this col
lection for each months issue. Hence the
title Editors Drawer"
Octave Thanet writes as follows of th,
series of Great French Writers" published
by A c. McClurg & Co.: Each succeeding
volume in the series emphasizes the good fort
une of the publishers in their translator.
really extraordinary lucidity of mind, which
allows each writer to show, through th'
medium of translation, all his own individual
peculiarities of treatment and style, is in thi
case joined to felicity of rendering the spiri
of STYLE which is unequaled by any other o.
our translators today"
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15

porcelain, lnenware for table and other
purposes, buttons, beads, cloths, prints,
book note work, mock-jewelry. And this
list might be extended far beyond our
limits
Think of it We rank fourth among
the nations doing foreign commerce,
whereas we should be second with pros
pect of becoming first within the lives of
men now in being. By owning our own
direct steamship lines we can reach this
distinction, this point of great and envia-
bic prosperity. A hint to the wise is suf-
ficient
The Admission Ala. Press says that
''Two gentlemen named Roles, from
Raleigh, n. c., are in the city with a
view to establishing furniture factory,
provided they are able to secure the re-
quisite encouragement" Come to Dur
ham gentlemen. We speak advisedly
when we declare this city to be a supe-
riOr location for the manufacture of fur
niture than Admission.
Perhaps that was just reproof given
by one of the South American delegates
to the conductors of the grand junket,
who were showing in rather expansive
fashioa mandatory of firearms in a
Connecticut town: "But this is not
what we came to See. We are delegates
to a congress in the interest of peace"
Wonderful old man Barnum is-a
living illustration of the beneficent inf1u-
ences of incessant activity and perennial
pluck. At the age of eighty-one he pops
over to London as cody if it were a
journey from New York to Bridgeport,
and in a hundred days he will make the
Londoners give him new fortune.
One hundred and five thousand dollars
| for fast trotter, the colt Axtell, is what
| Colonel Conley, of Chicago, has just paid
on behalf of a syndicate of racing men.
If it is coin which makes the equine
quadruped prance, this one ought to
cover the turf rapidly
The plea for Topp, the Republican
member of the Cincinnati Board of Pub
lie Affairs, who was convicted of corrup-
ton over his own authentic signature,
that he was crazy" did not suffice to
protect him from public disfavor. Topp
has resigned.
The Pioneer Press, of St. Paul, will
occupy new thirteen-story building to-
day. Forty-five years ago there were
not fifty people in St. Paul, and the wild
Indian whooped in the neighborhood.
This is rapid country.
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15
STATE EDITORIAL OPINIONS.

We have frequently referred to the in
crease of railroad building in North Car
olina. 1t is gratifying to see, in our own
State, that there is such revival in this
important work, and that so many rich
sections of our State are gradually being
put in communication with the busy,
stirring commercial world. - Winston
Twin City Daily.
With the most of our young readers
the school year has begun. For some it
is the first year, for others it is the last,
but to each it means opportunity that
will never come again. To boys and
girls alike, it is an open door that is lead
ing to success or failure. If you do not
succeed, you may throw the blame on
the teachers or the books, or methods, or
the school; but there has never been a
school yet that did not offer an earnest
boy or girl the opportunity to get knowl-
edge.-AsheborO Courier
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15
Ghe Durham Daily Globe.
EDWARD A. OLDHAM,
Editor and Proprietor.

THE DAILY GLOBE is delivered to subscribers at
FIFTY CENTS per month, mailed at Sc per year, g
for six months; 81 for four months 150 for three
months.
THE SUNDAY GLOBE, by mail 81 per annum.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE, by mail 81 per annum.
Subscription in all cases payable in advance
the time paid for. Send post Office money order,
check, or registered letter. Currency sent by
mail will be at the risk of the sender. Subscribers
wishing theirp post Office changed must give their
old as well as new post office.
Advertising rates, one inch one time, IS cents
For larger space and longer time rates can be had
on application. All transient advertisements
must be paid in advance.
Short advertisements under the head of "Spe.
cial Notices." 10 cents per line each insertion.
Letters containing important news and literary
contributions solicited.
Entered at the post office at Durham as second
class matter.
Business letters, news correspondence and tel
egraphc messages should be addressed to
THE GLOBE,
Durham n c.
THE GLOBE is the outcome Of The Daily TObac.
co Plant and the Daily Recorder, the right tc
which titles it reserves.
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15
FOLKS WE HEAR OF.

Rev. Sam Jones will be forty-two years
old tomorrow, Oct. 16.
Paul du Chailler, the famous traveller,
is to be the guest of Mr.. Childs, of Phila-
delphia, this week.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett was
earning a small salary as a school-teacher
down in Tennessee when she wrote her
first stories.
Mrs. James Brown Potter, accompa-
MED by her mother and sister, will leave
London for BiarritZ to remain a month
or six weeks by her physicians order.
James Whitcomb Riley was taken seri-
ously i'll with nervous prostration at Ak
ron, Ohio, Friday evening, and will be
obliged to cancel his lecture engage
ments.
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15
WHEN THE FIRE BURNS LOW.

| sit by the hearth while the fire burns low.
And rhrong of memories glide,
Like ghosts of the days of long ago.
Ere the promise of youth had died
They glide with stealthy and nolsSiess tread
Unwelcome. unbidden tonight
/ thought, indeed. long ago they were dead
And buried forever from sight.
'Tis useless to bury them, shallow or deep:
No grave can memory hold.
Never. till / in my own grave sleep.
Can the kneu of these ghosts be tolled.
Boston Commonwealth.
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15
Greatly in Need of Them.

All of Wilkie Collins property goes
to an intimate friend. If he left any
plots it is great literary misfortune
that they were not bequeathed to Amer
lean nOYelistS-ChicagO Herald.
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15

The election of Hon. Seth Low, ot
Brooklyn as President of Columbia col
lege is a good thing for all parties. Col
umbia aimed high in taking Low.-Phila,
dalnhia PrpeSs
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15
A Mnnfh fo Match

If the world ever becomes lone gigan-
tic ear" as Edison predicts, what a gol-
den opportunity it will be for Private
Dalzel indianapolis Journal.
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15
A Chilli Remark.

Secretary Blaine's address was pub
lished in Peru, where it was no doubt
diligently Perused.-Boston Herald.
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15
In an Appropriate Place.

The scene of William Blacks new
novel, of which Mary Anderson is to be
the heroine, probably will be laid in the
Arctic regions.-Chicago News.
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15

FIVE or six room house in desirable location
not too Ear from business part Of town.
Address. BUSINESS,
Care Drawer g, Durham. y. G.
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15
THE SUN.
Fer 1889
And for the Democracy.

The Sun believes that the campaign for the
election of Democratic Congress in 1890 and a
Democratic President in 1892 should begin on or
about the fourth of next March. The sun will be
on hand at the beginning and until the end of
the most interesting and important political con-
fict since the war doing its honest utmost, as ev-
er, TO secure the triumph OF the Democratic party
and the permanent supremacy of the principles
held by Jefferson, Jackson and Tilden.
The great fact of the year Is the return 10 abso-
lutte power of the common enemy Of all good
DemOcrats-the political organization tor whose
overthrow The Sun fought at the front for fifteen
years the memorable years OF Grant and the
Fraud Hayes and Garfield and Arthur
It's the same old enemy that Democrats now
strong position. 1t has been carried once by
brave and hopeful fighting. DO you not believe
with The sun that the thing can be done again
Wait and see /!
The hope Of the Democracy Is in the loyal ef-
forts of a united press cheTtshing no memories oI
past differences in non-essentials, forgetting ey-
erything but the lessons Of experience, and that
victory i duty.
Probably you know The Sun already as news
paper which gets all the news and prints IL in
incomparably interesting shape; which chroni-
cles facts as they occur and tells the truth about
men aud events with absolute fesTlessness, max
ing the completesf and most entertaining journal
published anywhere on earth: and which sells Its
opinions only 20 its subscribers and al
two cents q copy-on Sundays four cents. IL you
do not know The sun send for il and learn what
a wonderful thing il Is 10 be iii the sunshine.
Daily. per month 800
Daily. Per year 80 80
Sunday per year 90
Daily and Sunday, per year s1o
Daily and Sunday, per month uaO
Weekly sun, one year Loo
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15
The Globe Beats That But Keeps Nun

Last week twenty-three new names
were added to the mailing books of the
Messenger-Subscriber all.-Wilming-
ton Messenger
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15
llE FALL COURTS.
WHEN THEY MEET AND WHO WILL
BE THE JUDGES.

A Revised List of the North Carolina SUI
perior Courts that should be Kept for
Reference.
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15

THE GLOBE is the outcome Of The Daily Tobac-
GO Plant and the Daily Recorder the right to
which titles it reserves.
The Durham daily globe., 1889-10-15

Address THE SUN, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-24
SPORTING MATTERS.

The New Ravens Were Not In lt-His- siag by Some of the Cheap Sports Beaten by one Coal.
 New Haven Is noted for its preponderance
 of cheap sports. The quicker they are ex-
 terminated the better. They go to the rink.
 and no matter what team is here they bet to on the home team. They apparently
 can't see the length of their noses. When they see they have lost $10 they hiss and
 yell "orookedi" That's the kind of sports we have in New Haven. Their brains are somewhere else besides where they rightfully belong. They don't know the first rudiments about polo, although they have seen every game since the sport was started. They can't tell how the game is lost or how 1t is won.
 The New Ravens were not in the game at all last night. They did not do the least bit
 of team work. Hill and Reed played the
 best game. The former made three of the
 hve goals and clearly showed that hIs place
 Is in the rush line.
 Manager Kennedy made mistake in putt ting Connors in to rush. But oh, what an average polo oranki No matter how good Q player may have been in the past, how the crowds have gone crazy over his playing yet
 If the same player happens to do poorly few times these same crsnks hiss and foam ct the mouth. Cooke is slow, but he should bs put back at ..csnter. It Is claimed that he lost the game at Meriden Saturday night. A Meri- den man who saw both games, said that the team Saturday night was 50 per cent stronger than last night. He said Cooke did not lose the game, but that 1t was more luck than anything else.
 Those cheap sports don't realize, either, that Dunning made one goal last night that was luck. Reed had made stop. and the ming hit 1t in the air and caged it. ...- Connors was absolutely useless, and this was great drawback to Nswoomb. Phelan passed miserably, but at times blocked fairly well, but not so good as he should. Had Cooke played the result would have been different
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-24
\. 1. GURNEY, General Agent. No. 760 Chapel Street.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
 OF THE ATcnIsoN, TOPEKA, SANTA FEE RAILROAD COMPANY

Tn April last, we asked you to intrust to us your proxies, to be used at the annual meeting of the company in May. This re- sulted In change of management, the intro. duction of reforms and economies, and Q financial reorganization of the company that has mel general approval.
 During the progress of this reorganization 1t has been frequently suggested in the public press and by numerous and large holders of the company's securities that 1t would give greater stability to tho reorgan. ized company if management committed to the successful working out of the plan of reorganization, and absolutely in the interest of the property, could be secured for several years.
 nience, we would prefer to leave the man. agement of this great property to others ; but we recognize the force of the suggestion and the necessity for some such arrange ment, and, as many shareholders believe that great advantages arc likely to result to the holders of all classes of the compsny's 70. curities from such cooperation, we have consented to act in the matter.
 Holders of Stock of the Atchissn. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company may deliver their certificates, assigned upon the back in favor of George 0. Magoun, Thomas Barring, Oliver w. Peabody aud John J. McCook, to the BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY, s7 Mix Street, Boston, subject to an agreement that the title to such Stock and the voting power thereon shall be vested in our nominees or their successors, also to be named by us, for ten years, or until July 1, 1900.
 The Trust Company will issue Stock Trust Certificates, entitling the holder to all the beneficial interest and advantages belonging to or growing out of the deposited shares and to the return of like number of shares when the term of the trust has expired, unless tho same shall be further extendsd by the respective parties in interest.
 Application will be made to have the Trust Certificates above referred to listed SkocL Exchauoaa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-24
THE BLUE LAWS.
MT. Timothy l.. Barker vindicates the
 Good Name of Connecticut.

MT. Timothy l.. Barker vindicates the Good Name Of Connecticut.
 The Oakland, California, Enquirer of De-
 csmber 10 has tho following interesting com.
 munication addressed to the Enquirer's editor
 and headed as above:
 EDiroR EseuIRER: In an address on New Eng
 city, he quoted from the aBiue Laws" of Connecli
 ~s sS of .n s:s say tho history of that 6tate Being native Of Con
 ssssy Ss e
 teman put them forward as having had 2 real ex
 Joseph sheldon of New Haven, l asked him # t6e reverend gentleman wss s right HIS reply dated New GAS to tho Blue Laws we shall probably long carry this poisoned arrow. shot at this State by ingeniousy wrote out his islanders that many have believed there was some sort of foundation for his stories. Mir. Hammond Trumbull of Hartford has That book will tell you in entirely authentic way the whole story of how Peters came lie about the absurd monstrosites n the history of Come cticut than you will lind in the history of any contempor- part of the. world at the same age. Y Don't fear challenge the whele crowd of detractors of ous history from the very beginning to this date. Connecticut, with her men and women, has done more large and noble things and said less about it, than any other State or people that has ever exist JuuRo bnoluOn IS not a uaLlV0 OI Couuecticut uoI of New England, is yraduate of Yale college and his testimony is the more valuable, coming from an educated, unprsjudiced gentleman.
 The reverend gentleman might ss well have read the 'Wooden Nutmeg Story" and called 1t history, and quote 1t to show the character of the early settlers of Connecticut, to have built his lecture = portion of it-on no better foundation than the "Bluo Laws"
 If this communication serves to correct tho i'm prcssion left by Mir. Boutwell, by meeting the eyes of few of his audience, and leads him to further Investigation and the correcting of his lecture in that part herein referred to- 1t will the pur pose for which 1t is written. T. W. BARKER.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-24
For tho couausR.l

OnrlnSmoD musingss Haii to the day on which vas born the child which On Bssssssm.: Plsin. 's tSs infant lay within whe wss msn watcSed tS: eastern star which told And s c s Sf nj: .f. prooamng joy
 throughout all the earth. ohi what . day for fallen man, the advent of this Hot Herod on his gorgeous throne could stay the
 cheers 60 loud and wild. Rare tressures there these wise men brought and to
 s ss s.y Sns% hsw sssGs pau or how
 death world might save. And since that day, whene'sr the sun has shed it A halo round this man divine has brought to mortal Has opened up living way" where all repsnten' For if tSs vss. a S SssS and pray he'll bring them to
 heavenly home.
 rhsn may all hearts rejoice to-day with gladnesi Which brought not only apsace, gosd will," but
 higher made mar's. sphere on earth. - It shows us nober paths to tread and points us up It makes our 11 Ivss Of rea.sr worth. adding soao,
 while we stay.
 Without 1t what would mortals where could they
 peace or comfort find? No God on which our hopes to rest-no Christ oul Let loud hossnnas ever rise to the mysteriou' That on this day in ages past Saviour came to sol
 us free
 So should the bells ring out their chimes upon thii And merry" be tho 'grcstings," tso. that cheer The .sarnsss of the closing year. the brisfnsss oi conspire to swell the notes of joy with which the
 day and hearts arc rife.
 Nav Haxen. 1890
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-24
rEAsr or THE mAooABHEs.
Remarks by Rev. pr. Kleeberg at th M CourS Street Temple.


 Remarks by Rev. pr. KleebeYg at She
 Ceurs Street Temple.
 Df. Kleeberg, in the course of his sermon Sunday night to the children of the Court street synagogue, spoke somewhat as fol- lows:
 s'Mors than two hundred years after the commandsr-in-chief, came to Jerusalem, de- stroyed the city, burned the temple, killed thousands of Israelites, and the rest were scattered throughout the world. And when the weak-minded cried, and said. i've have lost our all, our temple, our God, the faith- full and God-inspired sagss consoled them, saying, God is our dwelling place. Let us now all the more be faithful to the only God of Israel. And again and again the Israeli their loyalty and faithfulness to God. Till, finally, their oppressors initiated the exam pie of Israel and tried to convert the Israeli its by the spirit of their God. Though they have changed their methods and do no longer use force and physical power to convert Israel, still each little tract sent by missionary societies into our homes is an effort to shake our faith in tbe only and ono God of Israel. Hence even little children must learn to defend their religion. At the time of the Maccabees Greek came to Jerusalem and approaching little boy took from his pocket statuette of Jupiter, saying, See here! See here This is my God, but where is your Godi And the Jewish boy answered him. You have shown me your God and the place where to find him, but as to our God can you show me a you, too, ought to be ready on all occasions to defend your religion. Let me give you to- night only one of the many spiritual weapons by which you may defend your religion. You have learned that the first commando ment reads, T am the Lord thy God, and thou shalt have DO other God besides me;' and you have not seen any similitude or likeness. Could you not say to your religious antagonists, As God in His glory has re- vealed Himself to Israel, how can we depart from this fundamental principle of our reli. gionl If God had changed His mind in re- gard to His uncompromisipg unity why did He not come Himself for the second time to amend or modify His lawl How can we be- lieve any agent, or even His son, as the idea of tho oneness of God is 90 strictly insisted upon in the Biblef But in order to be fully give up the study of your Bible. There is for the faithful Israelite no period wherein he can cease to study his religion and his Bible. The Talmud tells us that in our prayers and studies we ought to turn our face to the rising sun toward Pales- tine-and after having reached Palestine we ought to direct our face toward Jerusalem, and having Jerusalem we ought to aspire for the temple, and having gained admittance to the temple we ought to direct our steps toward the holy ark, and having been ad- mitted to the holy ark we ought to aspire to the holy of holies till we have reached the highest ladder of perfection and Godliness. Having the Lord always before our eyes, having him at our right hand we shall never be moved.'