davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
AS Mr.. BlOunt Sees 1t.
Wilson Mirror.

The bold and brilliant and energetic
and enterprising Col. Al Fairbrother, Of
THE DURHAM GLOBE, is engaged in the
patriotic duty Of trying to raise $25 900
in order that the state of North Carolina
may make a creditable exhibit at the
Worln's fair. He should receive assis-
lance and encouragement from the people
of his adopted state.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
Comparing Fruits.

In comparing the earlier description Of
traits with modern accounts it is well to
remember rat the high standards by
which fruits are now judged are of re-
cent establishment. Fruits which would
once have been esteemed excellent would
today be passed by as unworthy of re-
gard.-Professor 6. L. Goodale in Pop
ular Science Monthly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24

For chapped hands the following is a
most excellent remedy: Camphor gum,
8 drains; beeswax, 3 drains, spermaceti,
8 drains; olive oil, 2 ounces. Put in O
pan and set in boiling water until melted,
and apply TO the hands.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
IN MEMORIAM.
Respectfully Dedicated to the Friends of
Mrs. ID. c. Parrish.

Dedicated to the Friends o
Mrs. d. c. Parrish.
Another loved one now is waiting
For us, on the heavenly shore,
And now with joyful heart she's greeting
All of those who'ye gone before.
We know that there are many mansions.
Prepared for US in heaven above;
We know there is a crown and kingdom,
Given us by the S~aviour's love.
Sad would be our lot, and dreary.
If our Saviour had not died,
Now we know that all our loved ones.
May at last will Him abide.
In that blessed home in glory.
Angel ones will welcome her.
And our blessed Elder Brother
All Our mourning hearts will cheer.
It's for this He came to earthly:
lis for this that Christ was born:
And for this the joyful tidings,
Rang out, on the Christmas morn.
blessed Saviour, Prince of Heaven,
Now on this Thy Christmas tide,
When u hearts are sore and bleeding,
Come, ana in our homes abide.
Let US hear the joyful message.
Sounding over Bethlehem's plain:
And amid our grief and sorrow,
Let US catch the glad refrain.
Fear not IT tO you d Saviour.
Christ is born. the Lord of earth :"
He for Us hath paid the ransom,
Bought for us a heavenly berth.
Let us hear again the Fear not,
Peace on earth, to men good will: -
Tho bereft and broken-heartcd.
Trust, and bid our grief be still.
Let Us love Him. and not wonder.
For our Saviour ALWAYS knows
What is best, and He can lift US
Unto Him, from all our woes.
Unto Him we give our loved one.
Unto Him who loved her here:
Dearest mother, precious treasure
Saviour, come, our hearts TO cheer.
Bid US look beyond this sorrow.
Where in fields of beauty bright.
She is roaming with her loved ones.
And we'll know His way Is right.
Mas. E. NJ. ANDERSON.
Durham, y. c., Dec. 24, 1891.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
THE GLOBE,
Durham, =. G.

THE Oxford Day, always enterprising,
falls into line and knows what to do con-
corning the Worlds fair fund. 1t pro
poses to help things out by raising a
popular subscription and turning it all
over to one general fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
BY THE WAY.

The papers of the state have said many
things about THE GLOBES attempt to
give a great Worlds fair show at Chicago.
1t is all right to talk, but what we want
is this:
Let each paper raise a popular sub
scription.
THE GLOBE heads this as follows, and
is followed as follows:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24

CALVIN ). BRICE, of New York, was
elected a senator from Ohio to succeed
his father-in-law, SENATOR PAYNE. The
democrats desired so keep the thing in
the family and as STANDARD OIL PAYNE
had grown too old to enjoy official life
they elected STANDARD OIL BRICE to
succeed him. This is humiliating of
course to Ohio patriots of all parties and
it is not remarkable that they should be
looking for a chance to defeat the New
York millionaire's ambition. The
chances are, however, that any attempt
in that direction will fail. EN. COVER
NOR FORAKER says, for himself, that he
does not want to go to the senate bad
enough TO break in by main force.
Other Ohio gentlemen will probably feel
likewise and Nix. Brice will be scared
only, not hurt.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
Do som

What is the matter with the kids ?
No horns have raised a racket, No
fireworks have been burned, and there is
a tedious wait for something to happen.
The boys should getat it, and the town
should be turned over to them.
No matter how the festive kids enjoy
themselves, let the noise begin, and let
JOY be uncOntined.
1t was the old German song which
read:
so tap the wine and draw the beer,
For Christmas comes but once a year"
And if you have no wine and no beer,
1t Will do you good to drink water.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24

HE GLOBE wants every school boy
and girl in North Carolina TO send = dime
to Leo ID. HEART, cashier First National
Bank, for the North Carolina exhibit at
the Worlds fair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24

H News and Observer talks right. It
wants to see the Worlds fair a success
and the time 10 do something is now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24

THE oxford Day says The Charlotte
C0lOred man, DAwNES, sentenced to the
gallows for burglary, it appears entered
a dwelling house, where some person was
sleeping, and stole pocket handkerchief,
a small sum of money and a h~yperdermic
syringe. lie did not try TO murder any
One-was, in fact, unarmed-and when
detected struggled to get away. How
ever, be committed burglary according
to law his guilt was clearly established,
and as the Concord Standard expresses
it, the jury did as it could moi otherwise
do"-brought in a verdict against him ;
and the Judge did, as we see it, what the
law imposed-sentenced him to be
hanged. We agree with the Standard
when it says that he ought not to swing
for his crime, and echo its hope that GOV
n HOLT may see that justice sufi-
cient may be meted out to the poor wretch
by committing his sentence to life impri-
sonment.'"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
SEND US YOUR INTENTIONS.

Now come along, all Of you. There
must be something done.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
THE WORLDS FAIR FUND
Durham Daily Globe, s 25O
Blackwell Tobacco Co, 1000

And there is nothing contingent about it.
All that is subscribed must be
used for business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
TIE WORLDS FAIR FUND

STANDS TO-DAY
Durham Daily Globe, = $50
Blackwell Tobacco Co, 1000
And there is nothing contingent about it.
All that is subscribed must be
used for business.
SEND Us YOUR INTENTIONS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24

Durham, y. c., Dee. "a, 1881.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-24
The Dear Old Soul.

begorra, if he'd said 'Yis,' I'd "a
4 him!"-YOuth's Companion.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-03

Says the Denver Mining Industry;
White Oaks which has been pretty
well noted for some years for its rich
gold bearing ore is rapidly coming to
the front as alroducer 1t has passed
through its fever age of prOspector's
boom, and reached the period when
working instead of scheming is relied
upon to furnish living, When this
period in the life of a mining town ar.
riyes Ii has just reached bed rock and
begins 20 construct future on a solid
foundation.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-03

Lincoln Interpreter: Now that
the New Mexican wool clip is about
over it is known that the early spring
promise of very large fleece is made
good. u is the largest crop ever turn
ed out. These are the reports sent
in by all the flockmasters, though de-
finite figures can not be given at this
time. There are many eastern buyers
and they offer about the same prices
as last year. The sales so far made
range between II and 20 cents
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-03

Belt: A tenderfoot from the effete
East who is supposed to have "a pull"
on the administration at Washington
has been trying to oust genial Jim
Chatham from the NOgalas post office
and secure "the posish" himself. The
people Of our border city resent the
interference of the cheeky stranger
and Republicans and Democrats join
ed in a remonstrance to the Depart.
ment at Washington, and asking that
Mr.. Chatham be retained as post.
master.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-03

To try to cure catarrh by using local
applications. Catarrh is net a local
but a constitutional disease. 1t is not
a disease of the mans nose, but of the
man. Therefore, to effect a cure, re-
quires a constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, acting
through the blood, reaches every part
of the system, expelling the taint
which causes the disease and impart-
ing health. -
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-03

Caesars famous "Veni, vidi, vici, +"
l came, saw, conquered-mlght be
an appropriate motto for Ayers Sar-
saparllla. We charge nothing for the
suggestion. This great bloOd-purifer
conQuers wherever it comes, and is
now absolutely without equal in the
world.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-03
GENERAL BLACKsMITHING.

L9,a.snr. - -
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-03
CONVERTED THEMIss1oNARY.

A Bostonian Found That the Indians Knew
More Than thc People At "Ths Hub
From the Chicago Telegram.
One year ago DR.. Arther Gr9aves, Of
Boston, went west to do missionary
work among the Indians. For the
last ten years he had been an active
member Of the eastern societies form
ed in aid of the red men, but he wished
to visit the savages in person and to
administer spiritual and worldly bless
ings to them. He visited a number OF
the agencies and conversed with hun
dreds Of Indians. Faithfully he labor
ed for nearly a year. Then he quit.
DR.. Greaves was at the Richelieu yes
terday, journeying toward Boston.
He is totally disguised with the
aborigines.
II have worked like an apostle of
the olden times with the Indians, he
said last evening, "and have retired
from missionary work for good. The
western Indians know more than most
of the people of Boston, and they are
as crafty as veteran detective. For
years pitied them, for L though they
had been treated shamefully and were
innocent and ignorant. They know
considerable. l would tell them bible
stories at the Rosebud agency and
they wotild listen most attentively.
When had finished they would get
together and guy me numerically.
When l was with the Sioux, Chief Red
Cloud said that l could make hum
dred Indians happy by getting our
society to send out fifty plows and
other farming implements. I got the
people at home interested in the mat
ter and they shipped me two carloads
of heavy tools. These were dlstribut-
ed among the Indians, who appeared
Overjoyed with the prospect of having
the means Of tilling the SOIL Shortly
a. aeter this went west for a month.
When returned I could not find any
of the implements sent from Boston.
After diligent search it was diseoy-
cred that the heathens had pitched
them all into the White river and had
made a bridge of them. The costly
tools sent out for farming purposes
were used as you would use stones,
and bridge across river was all the
good that was accomplished. This is
one instance and there are many more
similar cases. At this time began to
lose faith in the sincerity displayed
by the Indian, and subsequent events
proved to me that the Indian could
only be an Indian. All the teaching
in the world could make no difference.
The best way to solve the Indian pro-
blem is not to bother with it at all
Leave them all to the western people
and they will treat the red men fair
ly and keep him in his place at the
same time. Eastern philanthropists,
who meddle with affairs of which they
have no accurate knowledge, do more
harm than good"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-03

Phoenix Herald: Pursuant TO the
carnal knowledge indictments of the
late U. S. grand jury, Under Sheriff
Barry has lately had three babies in
custody with their mothers. The In
fants are known in Jail as, "Edmunds'
Acts" Two Of them were released
yesterday. A mother of one plead
guilty, was fined dollar, and the
Court House spectators Immediately
raised that sum by subscription.
There is but single infant Edmun ds
Act, now looked up.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-03

Bulletin; The barley crop in this
valley, as far as harvested, shows an
increased production to the acre over
last year. The acreage, however, is
not so large.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-03

The FIRST "nOrmal school" under the
new public school act was in progress
at Las Vegas last week with some 25
teachers in attendance.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-03

Cattle shipments from Arizona to
the Nevada range will aggregate sew
eral hundred carloads.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-03

P. B. GREAYES,
NOTARY PUBIC.
Collections made for all the States and Tori
orl6s.
o.,,b,rg New Mexico
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
California EXCURSION Rates.

The Union Pacific will sell on the 10Th of
next month round trip excursion tickets as
follows: Butte to San Francisco via Port
land or Ogden. both directions, S7b; San
Francisco, going via Portland and return
ing via Ogden, or vice versa, 500; to Los
Angeles, going aud returning via Portland,
entering San Francisco in one direction
either going or returning, $50: to Los An
geles. going via Portland and San Fran
cisco and returning via Sacramento and
Ogden. $99.b0.
The above tickets are good going sixty
(G0) DAYS and good for return pnssape any
time within six months from date OF sale.
Those desiring to take advantage of these
rates may cal. OH or address
II. o. WILSON, 4. Il =. A.,
% North Main street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
Sutherlands. NV Scottish readers wi

Sutherlands. My Scottish readers will
know what this means, and how the Scotch
men of Forces and Elgin will be moved at
the spectacle of one of such a race-a race
who were sovereign when the ancestors of
Albert Edward we're minor German noble
men chasing the wild boar through Pom
eranian ~forests-sitting undee the invec-
tives of an Irish lawyer. charged with steal
ing a few pounds by cheating at cards.
Cumming was an inherent sportsman.
The Highland blood tingled in every vein.
| could we'll understand his relationship to
his uncle, Gordon-Cummin G, the famous lion
hunter. He seemed a part of the forest and
the moor. He had dared the tiger in the
jungle, the elephant in The Indian forests,
and traced the Rocky mountains and the
Mexican cordilleras in his craving for sport.
l could see the man who won fame as a
soldier in the army, could realize his daring
deeds in the Soudan and Africa. his invinci.
BILE, joyous courage, his Highland nature,
which danger affected as though with wine,
and l could quite believe what an officer
said to me in London, that Cumming was,
in the words of the duke of Cambridge,
the best soldier in war and the worst III
time of peace in the British army Plain
~, the routine, the barrack canker, tho ie-
pose of peace, was not for the impetuous.
nomadio Scot.
1 ave seen Cumming play cards a grea t
deal, have played whist with him. There
Vo5 W. oho" GAub AC AloIo III
cards than any other man of the world,
that q rubber of whist was a good break in
the monotony of seafarinR, and no more.
He played an ordinary game, no better, no
worse than what YOU may soc in the average
rubber at the club. He never o any
mony from me. On the contrary, | have a
clear recollection of his paving me a few
francs as my belongings after p week MT sea
together, and vsrious rubbeIs at whist.
The play of Sir William, whenever l wit
messed or shared it, was not that of a gam
bier, but the play Of a gentleman.
can only fancy the possibility of such a
thing upon some theory that the devil is in
US more than we are to imagine. and there
liz no knowing whom or in what form he may
come out. l do not ACCEPT such n theory, but
rather take my WI impressions of Il mar asI
find him. 1t is r little over a year ngo since
l too my leave of Sir William Gordon
Cumming. We stood on deck, under the
very shadow of the Btidge of Signs, ard
looked out upon the beauty, the majesty,
the mournful, splendid decay of Venice.
He was hurryinR back to England. home
military ambitions in the profession he
loved so we'll, and in which he had won so
early nn enviahle renown. Home to the
highlands, to Mavfai,, to the companion
ships OF the ptoudest and nohlest. 30 much
of what was brave and beautiful in Eng
land, a young nobleman in the ~fuliness and
joy of proud manhood. And now the cyno-
sure of all eyes, the jest of the music hall
and the SUM; his name. that was famous
before that of his sovereign was known be
yond the German forests, battered and
tossed, the very football of %ignominly and
sCOru,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
o. X. T.-Honest Resnlts.-O. X. 7.

Many of the pioneers of Oregon and
Washington have cheerfully testified to the
wonderful curative properties of tho cele-
brated Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely vepo-
and pleasant TO the taste and can DO
taken by tho youngest child or most deli
cato female. q. X. I. is n mover failing
remedy for pains in tho baok and Iona,
non retention of urine, scalding or burning
sensation while urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles of either
sex. u at all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
lLLIN CENTRAL r. r.,
T L. SMITH,
Freight and Transfer L ne,


Including orse, promptly transferred from tho
aepst. Orders will receive prompt attention.
oyFicx-At J. ksldhsry's Sto,o And At tho Depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
New Sioux City Route,
= x @rr

Passengers for the East from Helena and
other Western points will find the NEW
kOUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILL
NOISC CENTRAL Il. II. not only desirable
AS to time and equipment, but II of the
most attractive, passing through Sioux City
the only Corn Palace City of the world;
Dubuque, the handsome Key City of Iowa.
Rockford, Illinois, q new manufacturing
city, that has become II "world within it.
self," and Chicago, whose growth and en-
terprise is the wonder of tho world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars on every train between
Sioux City and Chicago, aud with close CON
nection with the UNION PACIFIC trains
Mt Sioux City, the
lLLIN CENTRAL R. r..
respectfully presents its claims for the now
and every way desirable SIOUX CITY
ROUTE.
For folders and further particulars cali
upon local ticket agent. or address tho un,
dersigned at Manchester, Iowa.
]. Il. MERRY,
Asst. Gen Pass. Agt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19

and tho principal cities of tho Mississippi, and
connecting in Union Depots for al
points South and Southwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19

Now hetmeh invest before the Railroads n to build ohA coming IeMHneot M@ma There ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
PERSONAL.

Ccrinne aud her mother, Mrs. Jennie Kimball,
were driven around the city yesterday by Man.
ager j. W. Hanna. and were delighted with the
views OF mountain, lake and sound. the day be-
ing perfect
Mr., ~ Louisson, of Honolulu, and Mr.. H.
Louisson, OF san Francisco, are at the Dilier
OF II. 8 Grinbanm n Co.. sugar house which
has Offices at Honolulu and New York.
Mr. 4. G. simpson, general manager of the Sc
attic Flour Mil Company, goes East today to
complete the arrangements for building the
mill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Johnson and son, and Miss
Emma 1anaday, OF Port Townsend, are at the
Diiler
Mayor White. who has been sick for some time,
is recovering. He is strictly forbidden to leave
his room yet.
Mr.. William II. Head, Of spokane, the ma
tionll bank examiner, is at the Rainier.
Mr.. William. Nc6rceor and Mr.. o. J. Hamil-
ton, of Flint, Mich. are at the Grand
Mr.. ". II. Doclittie and Mr. C. A. Dauforth, of
Tacoma, were st the Diller yesterday.
Mr.. :. H. Carney and Miss Carney. of New
York, are stopping at rho Rainier.
Mr.. II. ]. Hepey and Mr.. George n. Rice OF
Nooksack, are nj the Rainier hotel. q
Mr.. G. ". Hummer is at Victoria. having
begun a hour of the Sound
Mr.. +. f. Ames, of Port Gamble, registered at
the Rainier yesterday.
Captain Thomas :. lew. OF Aberdeen, is stay
ing at the Arlington.
Mr.. II. s. Conner, of la Conner, was at the
Snoqualmie yesterday.
Mrs. Captain Harry Strive, of Blakeley 10 very
Ill at the Nendome
Mr.. Edwin Hunchcliffe, of Tacoma, is staying
at the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. James Hamilton Lewis returned yester.
day from Olympia
Mr.. Cyrus Walker, of Port Ludlow, was at the
Rainier yesterday.
Mr and Mrs NefS pofs0u In Coupar .-o -
the snoquallnie.
Mr.. Fred Bausman, of Ellensburgh, IL at the
Rainier hotel.
Mr.. j. d. Moore, of Tacoma, is stopping at the
Grand hotel
Mr.. aud Mrs. D. Davidson left for Chicago
yesterday.
Mr.. Luke McRedmond. of Redmond, is at the
Snoqualmie
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Head, of Pittsburg, are at
the Dilier. I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-12
NEW OCEAN GREYHoUNDs.
Austin Corbin VIII Build Four Steam
ers Able to Cross in Five Days.

Austin Corbin Will Build Four Steam
ers Able to Cross in Five Days.
NEW YORK. March 11.-An editorial will be
published In The Seabodsd today giving out the
lines OF Austin Cerbin's echeme for swift steam
ers from Montauk Point, L. l.. TO Milford Haven,
England. By the act recently passed in con-
gress, Corbin has been able to excel all other
plans for trans Atlantic steamships, and the ed
itorial says he viii begin operations at once.
His plan is to build eight fst-class steamships
OF DO tons each, all to be OF steel, to be con-
strpcted in American shipyards, and be capable
OF making twenty-four knots an hour.
BY these ships X Is hoped to make the dis
lance between Montauk Point and Milford Ha-
ven, 2.79i nautical mics, under five days. From
New York city train of the finest OF vestibuie
cars will whisk passengers in two hours time
10 Fort Pond bay, where deep water will
allow the heaviest draught ocean steamship 20
be taken on board OF these ocean monsters. and
inside Of five daye be landed in Milford Haven,
one OF the finest harbcrs in England. where an
other express train will land the passengers in
London In two hours. In order to make the
best possible time these steamers will not carry
heavy freight, but will limit their cargoes to
light parcels and the nails.
Within two years, according TO the SoGbedrd,
the first four of the new steamships will be in
commission, and 1t is promised that they will
eclipse anything afoat In excellence, safety and
speed 1t Is said Corbin mas all his plans ger
fected for this great enterprise, and Will the
secretary OF the navy ut once in order to get lis
approval OF the designs for the new ships, IN or
der that they may conform in every particular to
bill. The four ships already projected viii cost
In all 81. 20O.6OO s.Sfs