davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14

New York World: The Democratic party
does not believe in the general government
intermeddling with matters which appro-
priately belong to the states; it does not
believe in the bayonet ever coming to the
front save in time of insurrection or war;
it does not believe that government was
made solely to lay taxes or that the people
exist simply to pay them.
1t does believe in cheap government, low
taxes and fair prices. 1t believes in peace
and prosperity at home and in an honored
and glorious name abroad. 1t stands by the
constitution and it pins its faith to the peo-
pie. And it does not bell We you can i'm
prove on this platform
New York Times: American politics will
be uncommonly interesting for the next
two years. The mandate of the people,
pronounced with such emphasis at the polls
on November a. will not be needed by the
Republicans. The message Of the Presi-
dent, revealing their temper and outlining
their policy, foreshadows an obstinate re-
sistance TO the popular will. The princi-
pie of the Mckinley tariff act, will be ad-
hered to- trusts will be further favored,
sectional passions will be refunded by
fresh attempt to pass the force bill,
and Quay, repudiated by his own state,
will continue to mold the policy and en-
body the moral standards of his party
The Republican leaders, greedy of the
power they have abused, will strive to keep
their covenant with the selfish interests
that control them by opposing with their
votes in the Senate and with the executive
veto measures which an enormous majority
of the people have decreed shall be enacted
to relieve them from the burdens Of exces-
sive taxation aud Republican extravaganza.
1t will be historic struggle.
| Houston, Tex, Post: In his message Mr..
Harrison refers to the encyclical of the
president of the Mormon church, advising
the Saints to respect the law of the land
inhibiting polygamous marriages, and
adds; 1.-THE only safe way is to deal with
the territory Of Utah so that those who be-
| leve polygamy to be rightful shall not have
the power to make it lawful" which is
equivalent to saying that men should be
DISTINGUISHED for their religious belief. not
| for their practices. Doubtless the dogmas
of the Mormon church, if rigidly adhered
| to, would unfit man for American citizen
ship, but cannot the same be said of more
pretentious creeds! How long could a
man comply strictly with the Mosaic law
and keep out of the penitentiary9 Mr.
Harrison has yet to learn that religious
preoepts may be one thing and political
practices quite another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
Silk Mufflers in Large Variety.
Large at 25c SOC 75c.
GERMAN EMBROIDERED LINENS.


Damak Table
late shall sell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14

1T DUNBAR & CO. circulators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14

SHOULD you find any goods on this invoice at
an advance upon former price, please take note
that it is in consequence Of the new tariff act.
All goods in store before October 6 viii be sold
al the old prices, but naturally all goods re-
ceved after that Will have TO oe figured on the
new tariff basis. Yours truly,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01
FILE SCHOOL REPORT.

In another column the school report
for the second month is published. The
roll of honor is included, and we notice
that times have not changed any, in one
particular at least, since the old man who
writes this went to school some himself.
That is to say there are more girls on the
roll of honor than there are boys. Just
why this is we cannot determine, but the
little girls are always better than the lit
tie boys, just the same as women are al
ways better han men. 1t seems as though
in the economy of nature, the girls, who
are 10 become our women, were made
better, and the boys are inferior when it
comes to being nice and good. II has
been many days since we went to school
the first time. Many, many days-and
mountains of sorrow and clouds of re-
greet dim and obscure the path between
the Then and the Now. With light
heart and tripping step, we carried our
little primer, and with sister walked ore
bright spring morning out passed BEN
TLEY's blacksmith shop and entered the
little school house with its rude benches
and its noisy little boys who had arrived
in advance of US. Mother had dressed
US in a new waist-in those days kids
did not wear suspenders until they were
ten or twelve years of age-our face was
clean and our aspiration led us away
beyond. Until We got inside the build
ing, all the world was ours. But a meas
ley, dirty faced boy, a year older than
~ourself, perhaps, with asiouch hat tucked
in and pulled down over his dirty mug,
wearing red topped boots and blue jean
clothes, saw Us and doubtless mentally
said there's a jay" He had his mouth
filled with chewing gum, we called ii wax,
then, and he said something 10 Us that
caused a laugh-and we-why we cried f.
The heart climbed up in the throat, and
school life became a burden from that
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

day on until we became acquainted with
the gang with its little deceits; its
slang; its simple, yet in those days, seem
ingly strong cuss words; its quarrels, its
hair-pulling and its delight in torment
ing the new boy at school. We bent
pins and the new boy would sit down on
them; we would lie to the teacher when
she accused US of doing tin short we
were a boy at school ourself-and our
name did not appear as often on the roll
of honor as did sister's-and We guess
its the same yet.
We all have had our school days-and
we all had fun then. In these new fan
gled times, these days of patent seats
ard patent desks; the scientific" books
and rules which teachers are forced to
accept, we suppose there is some sport
for the kid-but the kid missed it not
living several years ago, and having fun
as we had Il.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01
TO THE VOTERS.

1t seems to be a style of journalism in
generally do not know how vote. Ac-
cordingly THE GLOBE, as the custodian
of the states morals and prosperity, ven
lures some advice.
1t is this:
Tuesday is election day. Go to the
polls, if you have registered. Did you
register? y Read over the tickets care
fully and then walk up and cast your
ballot for whomsoever you please. If
you wan to vote for a rascal, if any ras-
Gals are running for office, suit yourself.
any are running, suit yourself. You
should be the judge. If you do not know
the candidates personally you know the
principles they are pledged to represent.
Then vote as you please-and the coun-
try will be safe.
If you vote for n party or another
party your vote cannot effect the ma
chinery of government. There is, be-
hind all individuals and all parties, the
supreme majesty of the law and before
that all rogues must finally come. If a
party is successful and betraYs its trust
or betrays the people, the agents of that
party will be brought to time.
IC is none of our business, but we
would advise you to vote for men whom
you believe to be honest and capable.
When you do this your duty has been
performed. Do not believe radical news
papers or radical speakers on either side.
If you are in doubt vote as you please.
There is no danger, 40 matter how it
goes. This paper would always vote for
a white man but it has no advice to
give. Suit yourself.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01
The Durham Daily Globe.
BY AL ~FAIRBROTHER.
A CONFESSION.

THE GLOBE 81 is printed every even
i~ng-Sunday excepted. 1t prints all
the local news it prints three col
umns of editorial slush daily. THE
GLOBE is independent-nOt neutral. 1t is
honest and fearless and fair. 1t recognizes no
faction, ring or clique. 1t talks politics when
IL feels like it, and will point out an abuse. no
matter in which party it may be
found. 1t is not eonceited, but ex-
poets to make enemies and it will
not be satisfied unless it does. 1t
will oppose Wrong and always commend Right
with as much vigor as it is able to m
THE GLOBE invites comparison with other pa
pers published in the South. It's religion is TO
DO GOOD. Its politics is to Build
Up the South. The GLOBE accOrds
to every living person the right to
an opinion, and will respect it, but
at the same time it demands the right to ex-
it is respected or not. In the upbuilding Of
Durham and in the fight for the New South,
THE will always be found
right. On other questions it wilt
to be right, but being human may
err. 1t asks the patronage of all
classes, and promises decent treatment to all
citizens who deserve decent treatment. 1t is
not muzzled. 1t is owned by the editor and he
will pay his bills. 1t is not a mendicant and is
not turning a hand-organ labeled, II
am Blind If you want it, we want
you to have it. If you don't want
it, you had better not take it. The
price is six dollars a ~year-ffty cents per
month-and we want the cash in advance if
you have it with you.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01
WHIPPING POST NEEDED.

When taxpayers awake to the fact
that they have enough to do without pay
ing the board and lodging of every petty
offender, for several months, then a leg
islature of this state will introduce the
old time whipping post. Take for in
stance: Yesterday a negro was accused Of
stealing a lamp chimney. The law is
plain and the fellow was thrown in Jail
to await his trial at the superior court
in January. The taxpayer accordingly
boards and clothes the fellow for over
three months. Then they give him a trial
at another expense, and if guilty, as it
looks, he goes to the p~enitentiary. Sup
pose the case that the negro was in hard
lines; was lazy and shiftless as so many
Of them are. He perhaps would jump at
the chance of going to Jail and remain
ing there in idlessness until January. 1t
has gotten to be that but very few Of the
negroes feel disgraced because of a So
jOurn in Jail. On the contrary they
come from their cells and are at once
social lions. There is no shame-no
good has been accomplished.
But suppose the whipping post was in
vogue? Suppose that a man who stole
a lamp chimney would be publicly whip
ped and receive enough lashes to make
him smart for six weeks? Why the ex-
pense would be very light, and there
would be less crime. The severer the
punishment the less the crime-this is
true e all the world.
In China if a bank president or cashier
absconds, he is beheaded. No matter
what explanation he wants to make-he
is beheaded and that ends it. And so the
history is that for hundreds of years there
have been no d~efalcations. The cashier
and the president remain in their places
of business and carry their heads shout
with them.
TIE GLOBE knows that a whipping
post is the caper-and it should be in
vogue over the entire country. A wife
beaten, especially, should be whipped pub
licly, and for every blow he struck his
wife he should receive five hundred. The
world grows slack on some things while
it gets severe on others. A whipping
post in this state would save the tax-pay-
ers thousands of dollars.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01
AN EVEN

THE GLOBE has been running under
the present management just one month
tonight. During the month it has ac-
complished about all that any newspaper
could accomplish in thirty days. 1t has
been talked about, and the general impress
sion up to date is that it is a winner. The
subscription books are still open, and any
man suffering with indigestion, or who is
bothered with that tired feeling" will
find relief by taking a few copies of THE
GLOBE. The following testimonial, un-
solicited, is sufficient:
WINSTON, n. c., Oct. 81, 80.
EDITOR GLOBE:-I had lost the use of
my lungs and had not been able to breathe
for thirteen years. | was troubled with
worms and night-horse. | also had the
tuberculosis, the heaves and the influenza.
l took W copies of your excellent house
hold magazine, and yesterday my lungs
were so strong that by merely blowing
on boiler iron | could cnt a hole through
it. Please send me another copy.
Yours in the faith,
DARBY SMITH.
Hundreds Of such testimonials could be
printed, but we know where to draw the
line.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

WHILE you are waiting for Durham TO
boom, go and write your name for a few
shares of stock in the Mutual Manufac-
turing company. This is the way 10 show
that you have faith In your own town,
and when MANAGER HAAsE goes to in
vite strangers to cooperate, the Durham
list will aid very materially. Go write
your name at once. The terms are easy
and the investment is safe. The men or
ganizing the company are well known in
Durham, and there can be nothing in the
scheme but a good business proposition.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01
Valuable Real Estate for Sale
IN THE TOWN or DURHAM.

l will offer for sale at Public Auction, on
Saturday, November Is, 1890, to commence at
the advanced bids affirmed the J. /. Allen
property. situated near the immense Cigarette
Factory of w. Duke, Sons & CO., and comprises
two very large and well-fitted Prize Tobacco
Factories, seven nice Cottage Dwellings with
good size Lots attached, and one Vacant Lot.
This property is situated where it will an
nually increase in value. and is now paying
over II per cent in rents, and will pay in
creased rents next year.
also offer for sale, On same day. the prop
erty on Railroad street-two Broom and ?
Room Dwellings and one Vacant Lot.
Property will be sold on premises. Any one
wishing to look at the property will be shown
by Mr.. X. |. Rogers. Terms-One-third cash
terest from day of sale. F. II. WARREN,
October Is. 1880. Commissioner.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

governor CAMPBELL, Of Ohio, who
made the legislature come to time, is the
hero of the Buckeye state. He is out
now showing up what he terms republi-
can frauds with all the vigor of his soul.
The republicans are following him,
showing up what they are pleased to term
democratic frauds. And so the mad
world wagsa away.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

STANLEY and his bride have sailed for
America. Mr.. STANLEY's lectures will be
interesting, and will be doubly so if he
enters into a defense of himself. The
charges of his bull-dozing in the dark
continent grow stronger and stronger.
To date MR.. STANLEY has maintained a
rigid silence.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

THE King of Holland has been pro-
nounced insane. He probably did not
like the job of holding down a throne.
lie should have sold the throne at a junk
shop and made arrangements to take life
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

We will apply 10 the Clerk Of the Superior
Court of Durham county. at his Office IN Dur
ham. on Saturday. November - 1850 TO amend
and change the Charter of the Durham Medl-
Gated Cigarette Company of Durham, North
Carolina. in the particulars mentioned and
shown in the petition which will be filed.
The DURHAM INDICATED Co
Durham, Oct. -, lSA0.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

THE building and loan association will
help this town. 1t will be a profitable
investment to all who go into it, and will
especially help the poor man.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

ADVERTISERS are coming to see about
the mammoth edition of THE WEEKLY
GLOBE and they are going into it. This
-four weeks edition will not only be the
neatest paper ever printed in Durham
equity but will give to advertisers a larger
circulation. This fact we stand ready to
prove,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

Mr.. TURNER did not speak at the
court house last night. There was no
audience and the electric light did not
shine. This is a tuff old world.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

THE state of Tennessee has been Wis
tied by a great snow storm. Rather early
for the South to catch the beautiful, but it
came.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01
A PAINLESS HEART THROB.

Our good friend HENRY throws
out in his weekly Wilson Mirror several
gobs of thought which he calls heart
throbs. They doubtless make him pant,
but his heart throbs do not hold a can
die to a bundle of bread and molasses
gush which is printed this week in the
Gastonia Gazette, under the caption of
Farewell to a False Lover" The verses
are regular geysers Of gush. They were
written at Stanley Greek and the hippo
pottamus which sweats blood never had
a harder job than the author of the
wretched rhyme. The second jag of the
second stanza reads:
The happy past 1 will not mar
With tears of sad regret,
Nor say when you are gone afar,
Il grieye that e'er met"
Now, who in the world ever read any
thing that struck the heart with a harder
or a colder or a duller thud Imagine a
woman painting and screaming and groan-
ing because her ear met. But there is no
use to talk. The vigilance committee
should organize and strike out and bring
back the false lover. He should be hanged
in every town in the state and his clammy
corpse sent back to Stanley Greek and
given to the young poetess who has
poured her soul out in these steer-melting
goblets. The grass will sigh over her
grave some day; the winds will sob, and
the rain-the cold rain will fall over the
little mound that covers the heart which
the false lover yanked out by the long,
lank roots. Justice should arm itself
with a horse pistual and fix to the desc
late scene on Stanley Greek.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

A TOBACCO trust has been formed at
Louisville with a capital of $4,00O,0 900.
This is to control the prices on leaf to-
bacco, but the trust will not make it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

THIS weather is good enough for US.
1t beats the world, and a few sample
copies of it should be sent West and
North. 1t would pay large returns.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

RALEIGH wants a new hotel Winston
wants a new hotel; Durham is talking
about a new hotel-and it would seem
that people were getting hungry.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

AFTER tonight there will be but one
more evening to devote to politics. And
it is we'll.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

THIS is the first day of November-two
more months in the year of 1890, and
Hu
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

THE street cars will soon be running
We then all can take a ride. Wait for
the street cars.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

The cool winds chill the heart of the
ice cart driver, and he now sits shivering
on his box, a bue nosed victim of des-
pair: the striking words use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup" stare him in the face.
Worth its weight in gold, Salvation Oil,
% cts.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

AND now it is a wood famine. This
suggests the thought a wood yard-run
exclusive would pay in Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

HAD GRADY lived the New South would
be further advanced thar it now is.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01
DURHAM, n. G.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1890.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01
AT RANDOM.
kINLEY bill is very bad.

Al @ANAA ~ - ~ D~f
But of talks On it we've had a fill
The thing that makes Us feel so sad,
Is YOUR unpaid subscription bill. :
COLONEL PETE BRIGGS is now trying to make
people believe that he was the original VIII
LIAM TELL. He claims that he and COLONEL
ROBERT CARR were in Switzerland on a town
lot booming expedition, and that the boom
fzzled and they run out of money. in order
to raise money he would place an apple on
COLONEL CARS head and shoot an arrow
through it, charging a small admission fee.
From this fact the story grew as it has been
read in the Fourth reader. BRIGGS
says that COLONEL CARR always called him
BILL BRIGGS, and when they were discussing
how they would get back to America COLONEL
ROBERT, in answer to COLONEL PETE's ques-
ton, merely said, WILLIAM tell can't"
Have you voted: II not, have you regis
tered =?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

THE GLOBE continues to increase in
the matter of circulation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

WAIT for Thanksgiving.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-11-01

HAVE you registered?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19

Some very discouraging stories are
told about the killing of the fruit and
early crops of various kinds by the cold
weather at the beginning of March. AS
to that, there is still consolation in every
situation in life. If early yields were
killed, there will be better prices for
what is left. 1t is not too late to plant
other crops in place of many of those
destroyed. The other crops will prob
ably yield abundantly enough to make
up for the loss on the early ones, if they
are we'll cultivated. And in any case
there will always be enough to eat in
this great, big country for all of us, no
matter what happens. Farmers are too
apt to forget that fortune favors the
man who always looks on the bright
side of things.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-19
A Beautiful Race.

If the present taste for athletic culture
shall last a couple of generations, the
Americans will be the most perfect speci-
mems of mankind ON the globe. We
have more and better food than any
people ever had before. We have a
country that nature has blest more boun-
tifully than she ever did any land known
to history. Above the ground grow the
choicest fruits, grains and vegetables
that earth can afford, the productions of
every cline, from arctic to torrid. Be.
meath the ground are minerals in such
abundance as man never knew before,
waiting only the touch of industry to
turn into articles of use and ornament.
We have a glorious land stretching
from one ocean to the other, giving us
all outdoors to grow and breathe in.
More than that, we have the best system
of free schools people ever had, and it
will continue To be so if outside influences
are forced to keep away from our pub
lie education. The Americans are more
generally intelligent than any other ma
ton, and there is still room for the great
est possible improvement in this respect.
One lack there was hitherto. That
was care for the physical man. The
American of Il generation ago was lank,
leathery, dyspeptic and had bad teeth.
The young American of each sex is rosy,
strong and handsome. The middle aged
American of today has found out that
there is one glorious panacea for nine
tenths of his physical ills, and that is
plenty of outdoor exercise and moderate
eating.
Gymnasiunls are springing up all over
the land. Ministers are preaching the
gospel of physical culture, and prac-
ticing it, too. st. Georges, a famous
Episcopal parish in New York city, has
founded st. Georges Athletic club, and
for both sexes at that. A magnificent
gymnasium will soon be completed. At
the head of the club is the pastor of the
church himself, Rev. DR.. w. S. Rains
ford.
The pastor is right. Physical, mental
and spiritual force must all march to-
gether, or there is no perfect power. 1t
is remarkable that famous preachers and
religious reformers, almost without ex-
ception, have been magnificent physical
specimens. In our own day Phillips
Brooks and D. L. Moody are alike no.
ticeable for their physical size and
strength. A church could scarcely en-
gage in q nobler work than that of the
physical development of its members,
removed, as such development would
be, from the debasing influences that too
often attend the development of health
and muscle elsewhere.