davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02
.wHKRK rs GREATNESS

In these degenerate days-these days
when the living howl over the graves OF
those who are dead-well, it makes some
people tired.
In the matter of the GRADY monument
there was an exhibition which was at
best a parody on what people generally
believe to be the right thing.
The editor of The GLOBE, with as
much right to an opinion as any other
man, wrote the New York Morning Ad-
v~ertiser the following letter which We
want to submit 70 our readers as well,
and which was printed in that paper
Saturday morning:
WHO WAS HONORED?
To the Editor of the Morning Advertiser
In the Sunday Advertiser I noticed an
extract from the Atlanta Constitution
which reads al follows, and which had
reference to the unwilling of the GRADY
monument or statue at Atlanta, Ga, last
week:
GOVERNOR HILL looked out upon the
crowd in amaZement.
Where do they all come from 2" he
asked of Mr.. NORTHEN.
ATLANTA is a big town, and Georgia is
a great state" responded MR.. NORTHERN.
"Our people love a democrat who is a
democrat"
1t was an immense mass of humanity
Those who witnessed both say even the
memorable Cleveland crowd was no
larger. Marietta street was packed from
the Kimball house up above the custom
house, and the crowd extended deep out
into all the side streets.
GOVERNOR HILL could not feel other
than honored by this great mass of people.
Now, two questions present themselves
very forcibly, and it is my desire that you
answer them:
Did GOVERNOR HILL mean to %insinuate
that there were no people in Georgia, and
did the esteemed Constitution mean to
insinuate that the crowd was drawn
alone by Hills presence?
Was GRADY in it, or was his memory
in it? 1t must be remembered that low
ing man and women contributed to the
fund which made the statue possible; the
people of Georgia had assembled, pre-
sumablY, to do honor to the gifted son
who had died, and whose memory-in
bronze and granite-was to be commem-
GRATED; that GOVERNOR HILL only left his
state in the hands Of JONES, who pays the
freight, as an invited guest, and not as
star actor in a political gathering.
When We remember that GRADY was be-
and honored in Georgia above all
men within the confines of his state;
when we remember that GRADY was
known in that state, where HILL had not
been mentioned, I want to know if,
the event was an honor to
HILL or an honor to the late HENRY W.
The Constitution, esteemed
it is, was the paper which glowed
with Grady's genius, and it was his mas
ter mind which builded it to its magnifi-
cent proportions. If a great man must
die in order to draw a crowd to give a |
politician a chance to flatter himself that |
he crowd came to see him, the hearse
will please drive to the next hitching |
post. l cannot consent to give up the
ghost" under such conditions.
AL FAIRBRoTHER.
DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 20, 81.
And all this is worth thinking about.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02
AS THINGS ARE GOING.

Tomorrow there will be a great cleo
ton. In fact there will be several cleo
| tons.
Particularly in New York and in Ohio
the great struggle is on. MCKINLEY is
running for governor against CAMPBELL,
the present incumbent, and the result of
that election means more than it would
ordinarily mean. THE GLOBE belongs
to that free school Of thinkers who be-
lieves the MCKINLEY bill is infamous In
its exactions; which believes that it robs
the poor man to pay the rich, and the
rich man does not need it; which be-
lieves that ~millionaires and monopolists
framed 1t and Mckinney signed his
name to it.
And yet if it should happen, and the
best information is that it is still a close
question, that MCKINLEY should be
elected-well, then he must of necessity
be foisted by the G.. O.. P. for the presi.
dency. 1t would be to him a vindica-
tion-it would be a triumph. BLAINE
"ONAa hOG bC LII III anu 11AhhlSON, WIFI
anything being around, is not in it any
more.
If MCKINLEY is defeated in the state
where HAYES lived, and where that
sturdy statesman JOHN SHERMAN dwells,
and where the splendid GARFIELD
passed his life-why then 1t would seem
that the democrats would be the win
ners in the next general whirl.
In New York it must be a close race
each side claiming the persimmon.
Massachusetts does some good work
Tomorrow for one ticket or the other,
and Iowa and Nebraska will settle some
perplexing problems.
The GLOBE, strong in its convictions
that n" matter how things go, and know
ing that the government at Washington
will still live, little cares what may be
the final outcome.
1t is only a game Of checkers or Of
chess-one here and one there. We be-
lieve that this thing called politics is only
a name and a very cheap one-and that
the people decide what is best for them.
If Ohio goes democratic or If Ohio goes
republican-that is the will of the people
and that ends it.
This cry that Doodle does the business
is an a%bsurdity which will not hold water
and which is the very cheapest of politi-
cal capital.
North Carolina is not in it this year
but the result of the election to morrow |
will be watched with unusual interest. !
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02
This Settles 1t.
baskerville Citizen.1

lASneF1llo CltlZen.j
A. Lamittoem Fairbrother, Of THE
DURHAM GLOBE, asks:
Why not give the executive the priv
lege of employing detectives, and hunt
ing down the miscreants who kill their
neighbors and who burn their neighbors'
houses?
Well, chiefly because it would not be
safe to trust the average governor with
a lot of detectives to go and come at his
beck and call, to investigate public mat
tiers now and then, and now and then
private ones for the governors own par
ticular use and benefit, and not necessa-
rily to be given an count of to the
people. And besides all this, a reward
answers every necessity of the case,
without putting into the governors
hands any power to be used secretly. No,
we won't axe any change in this par
ticular yet a while.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02
Ghe Durham Daily GLOBE.
BY AL

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or so cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
Iates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $1.50 a year in advance.
O~ffce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLoBE telephone, No. so.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week cents per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02
WITHOUT COMMENT.

The Omaha Bee says:
THE DURHAM, North Carolina, GLOBE
has just passed its first anniversary un-
der the management of Mr.. AL FAIR
BROTHER, and the host of friends of that
able and fearless Journalist will be pleased
to learn Of his great success. The field
of southern journalism was unfamiliar
to MIR. FAIRBRoTHER when he entered
1t, and newspaper methods are somewhat
different there from those in the West,
but he speedily made his presence felt,
as he would be sure to do anywhere, and
no editor in North Carolina is now better
known than FAIRBRoTHER and no paper
is NOR generally read, at least by Jour
nalists, than THE GLOBE. The Bee, in
whose service Mr.. FAIRBRoTHER won
much Of his reputation as an exception
ally bright and brainy journalist, heartily
congratulates him upon his material sue
cess as we'll as upon his achievement of
merited fame in a section of the country
where virile and fearless journalism has
been "a long-felt want"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02
Fall Into Line,

Join the great procession 1t marches
to victory! 1t knows no defeat! In
scribed on its banners is the inspiring
battle cry" Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" Its line of march extends
across the continent and around the
world! A happy illustration of the pop
ularity and success of this world-famed
remedy. IT'S everywhere relieving pain,
inspiring hope, curing disease! For all
blood disorders it is acknowledged the
safest, the most thorough, the best. The
liver and kidneys respond at once to
the 1nVigorating touch; through them
the whole system is cleansed and built
up anew.
If you are sick, indisposed, ~deliberated,
weak, suffering finn malarious or other
poisons, you'll gnd the "Galden Medical
Discovery" the remedy par excellence to
restore you.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02

and simply because a president Is to be
elected next year.
No matter who may be elected-this
country is strong, prosperous and intel
ligent-and it will give its verdict as suits
it best.
And after all, that is the stuff
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02
Tagged Out

"Last spring I was completely tagged out.
My strength left me and I felt sick and mis-
cradle all the time, so that 1 could hardly
attend to my business. I took one bottle of
Hoods S%arsaparilla, and it cured me. There
is nothing like it." r. c. BEGoLE, Editor
Enterprise, Belleville, Mich.
81 derived very much benefit from Hoods
S~arsaparilla, which I took for general debility.
1t built me right up, and gave me an excel
lent appetite" Ed. JENKINS, Mt. Savage, Nd.
NIB. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla do not be induced to buy anything else
instead. Insist upon having
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02

Now that the Synod is almost here the
committee should get a move on them
selves and see about entertaining the
strangers. Between 800 and 400 visitors
are expected, and Durham has a reputa.
ton which must be sustained.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02
Makes the
Strong

The marked benefit which people in run
down or weakened state of health derive
from Hoods S~arsaparilla, conclusively proves
the claim that this medicine "makes the weak
strong" It does not act like a stimulant,
imparting fictitious strength from which there
must follow a reaction Of greater weakness
than before, but in the most natural way
Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel
ing, creates an appetite, purifies the blood,
and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve,
mental and digestive strength.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02

Advertisements of help wanted, situations.
for rent, for sale, loans, bargains, lost and
found, exchange, and miscellaneous adver-
tisements at cheap rates will be inserted in
this column under the heading Special Notices,
at the rate of One Cent per Word per Day,
On monthly or long time contracts a special
reduction will be mad to permanent adver-
tis"rs. For speedy returns at trifiing cost try
TIE GLOBE Special Column.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02

A LUMINUM BASE in artificial teeth, the
IAcheapest and hest. No rubber plates I'M
less yOu want something cheap and not good.
Dr.. L. B. Henderson, over MOrehead bank.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02

TEETH pulled. teeth filled. teeth made and
4 teeth repaired. DIR. VIM. Lynch. Wright
building. Give him a call and he will do you
good.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02
NOTICES.

DICTURE FRAMES made to order. Fine
L line moulding. New line of pictures and
frames at GattiS' Book Store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02

DARKNESS will certainly overwhelm yoL
4 you buy lamps OF c. C.. Taylor, Man
street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02

COCA-COLA will do you good these war;
Sdays and so will misina orange business
For sale at Michaels s. Co.'S.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02

SWEET VIOLETS are not in il when you cal
oget crushed viOlets at Michaels & Co.'S.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02
FOR SALE
SHINGT

A watch-word such as ne'er shall sink
while there's an echo left to air.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02
LOST n FOUND.

"ORMS-If you've got EN-, go to Michaels
" q Go. and get a jug of Radam,s Micro0e
Killer. Going now at 3. so.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02

PEECHAM'S PILLS-Beecham's Pills cur
DBilious and Nervous Ills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02

FOB PRINTING of all kinds, ruling ana
= binding. Prices as cheap ascheap as any -
the state. and work guaranteed 10 be nFSN
class. Address the Educator Co., Durham.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30
sMoTHERED BY SMOKE
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN A sIsKI-
YOU TUNNEL.
Owing to the Parting of Train in the
Tunnel an Engineer Loses His Life,
and Fireman Receives Serious In
juries.

ASHLAND, Ore., July 29.-The first
serious accident that has occurred on
the Southern Pacific line over the Siski-
you mountains happened today, and
resulted in the death of John Rochefort
and the serious injury of Fireman Fitz-
patrick. just as passenger train had
entered long tunnel the engines parted
from the train, and the coupling chain
broke when an attempt was made to
recouple in the tunnel. The train was
pulled by two engines, and the dense
smoke from the rear engine enveloped
the occupants of the head engine, and
they. we're not able to endure it for the
fifteen or twenty minutes the train was
detained in the tunnel, and Engineer
Rochefort and his fireman, Fitzpatrick,
attempted to climb down from the cab,
but they were 60 nearly suffocated that
they fell in the darkness, Rochefort with
his left arm across the rail. The rear
engineer did not know the condition of
the men in the head engine, and in back
ing out OF the tunnel to remedy the
coupling, the driving wheel of the
engine ran over and cut of
Rochefort's left arm. He was dead
from loss OF blood when found. Fitz-
patrick is doing we'll, and will come out
all right, it is thought. Several other
trainmen were nearly overcome in
rescuing their comrades, but all came
out safe. A special engine took the
! company's surgeon, DR.. Parson, to the
scene upon receipt OF the news,
Rochefoft had been running on this
division several years. He was well
liked and leaves family here.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30
A MAMMOTH FUNERAL.
The Burial of the Victims Of the
Mande Disaster

The Burial of the Victims of the St..
Mande Disaster
PARIS, July 29.-Crowds of people, es-
timased at $4,000, gathered this after
noon at st. Mande to witness the funer-
ais of the victims of the railroad disas-
ter of Sunday. The crowds were so
great that it required the presence Of
the project of the department OF the
Seine and strong detachment of troops
to keep the route Of the funeral process
sion clear. There were twenty-four
bearses in the line from the town
hall to the cemetery. Thousands OF
mourners followed the bodies to the
grave. All the houses in St. Mande
were draped with crepe emblems, half
masted flags and other signs of general
mourning. The air was filled with the
wailing and crying of relatives and
friends of the dead, many women
reaching such pitch of excitement
that they went into Mysteries, while
others tainted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30

ST.. LOUIS, July 29.-Late advices from
the City of Mexico to the Associated
Press say that two American papers,
published in that city, are making con-
siderable noise over q recent letter of
the so-called Prince Iturbide, which ia
now used as capital by the
church party, who seem to have
some concealed candidate against
Diaz, and are using this foolish
ignorant boy and his hacker, Verdugo
tescarer up appearances. The creation
of three new archbishoprics and five
new bishoprics by the pope is consid-
cred significant. The Indians, who
form nine-tenths of the population, are
very loyal to the clergy.
President Diaz is again we'll enough to
attend to executive business, but he
bears traces of his recent sufferings.
His wife wishes him to 60 to Europe for
rest, but his ambition keeps him here,
and will for some time yet.
The press is more restricted than ever.
The governors of the different states are
coming here to consult with ex-Presi-
dent Gonzales. All this gives rise to
many rumors. The president is known
to have had serious Misunderstanding
with the minister of finance.
Letters from Guatemala say that two
attempts have been made on the life of
Presiden Barillas, and revolution is in
evitable.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30
CABLE FLASHES.

In Buenos Ayres gold was quoted
Wednesday at 317 per cent. premium.
Fourteen employees of the water works
at Essen were drowned while crossing
the river, by the capsizing Of boat.
Dispatches from Mecca state that the
deaths from cholera are 140 per day at
that place, and thirty daily at Djeddah.
The London Chronicles Vienna cor
respondent Gays Italy has concluded
loan of 9l0, ,000, 900 with a Berlin syn
dictate.
The amount of sugar exported from
Cuba. from December 1, 1890. to June
80. 1891, to the United States, was
$3.50, 600 bags, 22,489 hogsheads or
AGE, ,131 tons.
The Chilean cruiser Presidente Pinto,
which went ashore few days ago at
Toulon, has been refioated and been
HGocked at La Seyne. Her screw is
broken and her hull damaged. She will
be unable to sail for some time.
Dispatches from Bombay state that
there have been heavy rains and serious
doode IL that province. Roads are
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30
EASTERN ECHOES.

Speaker Reed has returned from Eu-
rope.
The trouble at Dobson's mills, at Phil
adelphia, has been definitely settled, all
but seven OF the strikers being taken
back.
The first car Of new crop oats received
at Baltimore sold on change for 40
cents. 1t was from Northern Illinois,,
prime white, and in vely fine condition
for new.
Judgment for $42,3s5 against the
Pneumatic Dynamite Gun company,
has been obtained in the superior court
of New York, by Richard Irwin, on
promissory notes.
President Harrison has accepted the
resignation OF Joel D. Erkhardt as col
lector of the port of New York, and has
designated j. S. Sloat Fassett, of Elmira,
NY, as his successor.
The twentieth annual meeting of the
American paper manufacturers' associa-
tion, at Saratoga, N. Y, adopted resolu-
tions against the free coinage OF silver,
and favoring uniform bankruptcy law.
D. B. Fisk, senior member OF the firm
OF D. B. Fisk & Co., of Chicago, said to
be the largest wholesale millinery firm
in the United States, is dead. He was
born in Massachusetts, and was one oi
Chicago's wealthiest merchants. He
was "a years old.
The secretary of the treasury has di-
rected the payment of $4,000 to James
Mcintosh, Of San Francisco. as a reward
| for information which resulted in the
seizure at San Francisco of opium valued
at SIS, 1902. This is the maximum in
formers fee allowed by law.
| While preaching to a large audienct
at Houston, Texas, and when in ths
middle of his discourse, some people OF
the outside turned out the lights ant
rotten. egged Rev. Sam Jones and hi
audience, most of whom were ladies
Great indignation is felt, and trouble
may ensue.
At Clayfield, Pa, a miner named Will
kins beat Mrs. Joseph Wilson into in
sensibility with a baseball bat. Think
| ing she was dead, he went to his room
and cut his throat with a pocket knife
Both are still alive, but will probably
die. Mrs. Wilson refused to listen tc
advances made by Wilkins.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30

damaged and sixty miles ofrailroad have
been injured by washouts. The rivers
IN the district OF Poomah are swollen
and thousands OF acres Of land sub
merged.
a Geneva paper says the st. Peters
burg police recently arrested twenty-six
omcers connected with conspiracy to
XIII the czar and force the czarowItz to
establish constitutional monarchy.
The officers, all but two of whom were
nihilists, offered desperate resistance to
the police, and seven nihilists were
killed and seven more escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30
The British Premier's Signi.
ficant Remarks.
He Reviews the Work Of the
Present Parliament.
Balfour Complimented on His Irish
Administration.
The Value OF Emperor williams Visit
Descanted Upon--Confidence Ex-
pressed in the Continued
Peace Of Europe.
Associated Press Dispatches.

LONDON, July 29.-Lord Salisbury, in
speech at the lord mayors banquet
tonight, reviewed the labors Of the pres
ent session Of parliament. He said hard
and valuable work had been done, and
the obstruction formerly hindering leg
islation had almost disappeared. He
rejoiced at the passing of the education
bill, as calculated to support the system
of religion which the people loved. Re-
garding Ireland, Lord Salisbury said the
government had applied a successful
remedy to the evils long suffered there,
and could look back on its
policy with satisfaction. Five years
ago he had expressed the be-
lief that Ireland must be governed
resolutely. Balfour's success was largely
due to the fact that those serving under
him were assured they would be sup
ported and not handed over to their en-
emies. Balfour's administration owed
its success to his persistence and resolu-
ton; respect for the law followed, the
people feeling that resistance to the law
was futile. "The land act," Lord Sails
bury declared, twill be found not to be
a temporary palliative, but permanent
cure for the troubles Of many genera
tions. It will draw closer the bond
uniting the two countries. England in
the last election declared against the
severance of that bond, and believe the
decision is irrevocable." ~
Referring to foreign powers. Lord Sal
isbury said he never knew period
when the people were more tranquil.
In South America alone. was there a
weary quarrel and constant disorder.
The English government had pressed to
arbitrate in the Chilean dispute, and in
the adjustment of Argentine finance,
but England could not undertake esther
task.
The premier spoke of the value ofsthe
visits of Emperor William and the
prince of Naples. In assuring the world
Of the peaceful bias of the great powers,
heshoped in the course of few weeks to
welcome to England the fleet of the
French republic. There has been talk,
he continued, of certain treaties threat
ening the peace of the world, but be
knew nothing Of them.
Referring to the seal and lobster dis
putes, Lord Salisbury said they dragged
their slow length along with calmness
and slowness suitable to those animals.
1t was useless to imagine that the
luxury of carrying on these negotiations
would cease for any minister for con-
siderable number of years.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30
No Damages Awarded.

LONDON, July 29.-Thes sensational
breach of promise case of Miss Va]eria
Wiedmann against Captain Robert
Horace Walpole, in which the plaintiff
asked 910,000 damages, and which has
been in and out of the courts more than
two years, resulted on June 18th in a
verdict Of E1500 damages. Captain
,Walpole took the case to the court of
appeals. Today that court reversed the
verdict of the lower court, holding that
there was no corroboration of the state
ment that the defendant promised to
marry her.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30
SHOT EACH OTHER.
A Fatal Shooting ARRAY In San Fran
cisco Saloon.

OAbSO 0oAOOAAs
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Anthony
Schage. generally known as Tony Shreve,
and Richard Kennel quarreled in a
saloon today. Both drew revolvers and
began firing. Shreve was shot through
the abdomen, and Kennel through the
thigh. Shreve will die, and Kennels
wound may prove fatal, owing to dissi-
patton. Both men are bad characters.
Shreve had just returned with Henzel
from an extended camping tour in Men
docino county, and they were presumed
to be the closest friends. He states II
was with barkeeper whose name 1 do
not know, on California street, when
Kennel came up and deliberately
knocked me down and beat
me. Shortly after l was in saloon
when Kennel suddenly threw the door
open, and drawing pistol shot me in
the side, saying with an oath: Take
that; you have been talking about me ;
I had a pistol, but did not have time to
draw it, and if Kennel is shot, he shot
himself.n y