davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
SAMUEL L. ADAMS,
Special District Agent, Durham, n. G.

Should you die to day would the income from
your estate suppor your family
Does not life insurance offer the best OppOr-
tuDity of overcoming the disadvantages of an
insufficient estate
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

THE old man who goes to New York
tonight, will pay for a tirst-class hotel
while gone. If he purchases it he will
carry it home with HMM a shawl strap.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

T OST-An appetite, unless you yet a move
l/on yourself and go to Overby's restaurant.
on Mangum street, where the very DesU oI
meals are always served at all hours.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

nor SALE-A car load of good saddle and
Il driving horses. Stable in rear Of Hover
tons shop. Cheap. W.. Fl. Osborn.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

TAKE A RIDE-F. C. Womble, Durham.
i deals in bicycles of all kinds. Can save you
money on any machine made in the world.
Call or write.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
NOTICES.
LOST n FOUND.

I OST-Hungry men and women lose flesh by
lLnOt going to the Driver House, conducted
in good and first-class style by Mrs. Fannie
PetWay.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

T w. HUTCHINGS, BUTCHER-Market
- house. Fresh meats of all kinds always
on hand, and prices low as the lowest. Tele-
phone if you can't come.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
Dissolution of Partnership

By mutual consent the co-pa1tnership here
tofOre existing between the undersigned, in
the firm name of T. I. Dickerson & Co., is this
day dissolved. All bills and accounts owing
the firm will be paid to NJ. c. HerndOn.
T. 7. DICKERSON,
NJ. c.. HERNDON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
LUTZ & NICHE,
Civil Engineers al! Architects !

Reconnaissance, surveys, locations, maps,
railroad, town, masonry, sewage disposal,
landscaping, water supply. bridges, roads, etc.
mates, specifications and Superintendent
Contractors making bids on any class of work
will do well to call on us for an estimate of
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

D ESTATE is nothing compared to the
1Oinvestments which you can make at G. G.
Taylor's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

LARGE and tempting pastors and cut
tiers will again be thrown overheard in
Boston harbor. There are many t in the
world.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
W~ASHINGTON'S
A watch-word such as ne'er shall sink
while there's an echo left to air.
TIE
Washington Lie Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK,
With Assets of Over
$1O,5OO,OOO.OO,
Is a Gigantic Monument to the Truth of
the Prophecy.

It's bond and mortgage investments amount
to more than 81 per cent of the total assets.
These mortgages are first liens on real estate
valued at SIT SOC, 900.
But the strength OF the Washington is in it's
conservative management. In times of de
probation no concern is felt by the holders OF
its policies.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

FOUND-Relief from the ravages of catarrh
Il in the head. Whitehurst's celebrated Medi-
Gated Cigarettes gives this relief.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
FOR SALE.

Jersey MICH COW, five years old, gentle,
q now giving the e gallons and with proper
attention will give four gallons per day; milk
gerry rich. For price, etc., apply at this Office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
WEEDS,

Either for the widow or the cause of
disease.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

WE ACKNOWLEDGE the receipt Of a com
~plimentary ticket TO the Nebraska Stat,
fair-from September 5 to II. SECRETARY
FURNAs will accept thanks and wait an
other year for the old man.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

Having purchased this business I respect
fully ask the patronage of all friends and
former customers. Sign Of the Big Horse, on
Peabody street. NJ. c. HERNDON.
Durham, N. c., Aug. II, 1891.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

THERE is a great deal of hilarity these
nights, caused by the COLONEL WILLIAM
GOAT baying the moon If the moon
had any style about it, it would get under
cl0nd-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
PROCLAMATION !

1t having been brought to our notice
by visitors from Raleigh, now %sojourning
in this city, that many people are not
using, wearing or otherwise recognizing
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

IT Is a great game the New York pa
pers are working on CLEVELAND. The
truth is the common country wants
CLEVELAND for president and he will be
nominated. 1t was written of old that
it was hard to keep a good man down.
GROVER CLEVELAND will be a winner.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

NEVER was official authority so grossly
outraged as when CHIEF WooDALL makes
an order that COLONEL ROBERT CARR
shall wear a paster and cutter. These be
tuff times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
AN OUTRAGE.

THE GLOBE proposes to fearlessly yet
always fairly express its honest opinions
and as it has no dishonest one to express
its opinions may be looked for. 1t came
to orr knowledge observation-disclosures
the Sabbath day, that CHIEF WOODALI
and MAYOR ANGLER had attempted to
usurp the authority of their respective
offices-and We, through a heavy rain
storm-a storm u~nequalled in fury. since
the flood, obtained the official proclama-
ton as appears below.
THE GLOBE prints this with great re-
luctance, and also with type, but it does
seem that an outraged and justly indig-
nant community should rise in its might
and its night clothes and it's day clothes,
and ask, in a cheerful tone of voice, the
two officers to resign.
This is the proclamation
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

pERSONAL-LOtta, have you tried the
at N. N. Johnson & Cos?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

Will be a winner from the start.
Will be lively and saucy and al
ways bright.
1t is in favor Of your taking the
paper, but wants you to pay what
you owe, first.
THE GLOBE is a stem-winder and it
still occupies a front seat in the band
wagon.
THE Wilson Mirror will no longer be
received at this office on subscription.
This is straight.
SATURDAYS GLOBE was another evil
dence that this paper prints the news
when news is news.
THE time is now when small children
gather persimmons and turn up their
nose after eating them.
Pastors and cutters, MAYOR Angler
will learn to bis sorrow, must not be
forced on this community.
THE republican party will fight harder
this year ia politics than it will in 1892.
That is, it is now making hay.
LARGE and tempting pastors and cut
tiers will again be thrown overheard in
Boston harbor. There are many t in the
world.
Oxford people should be ashamed of
themselves for not ~patronizing, more lib
orally than they did, Durham's music
which cannot be beaten.
THE mule which draws the street car
has lost his teeth and cannot bray any
longer. The editor Of THE GLOBE has
just made a contract to bray for him.
THE old man who goes to New York
tonight, will pay for a tirst-class hotel
while gone. If he purchases it he will
carry it home with HMM a shawl strap.
THERE is q great deal of hilarity these
nights, caused by the COLONEL WILLIAM
GOAT baying the moon. If the moon
had any style about it, it would get under
cloud.
NEVER was official authority so grossly
outraged as when CHIEF WooDALL makes
an order that COLONEL ROBERT CARR
shall wear a ! aster and cutter. These be
tuff times.
WE ACKNOWLEDGE the receipt Of a com
~plimentary ticket TO the Nebraska State
fair-from September 5 to II. SECRETARY
FURNAs will accept thanks and wait an
other year for the old man.
1T Is a great game the New York pa
pers are working on CLEVELAND. The
truth is the common country wants
CLEVELAND for president and he will be |
nominated. 1t was written of old that
it was hard to keep a good man down.
GROVER CLEVELAND will be a winner.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

man who died and left his
wlIe SIo.UO was insured in the Washington
Life, Samuel l.. Adams, agent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-01

for moment cherish resentment to
wards either the senator from Missouri.
or other gentlemen of his political
party. for their attitude towards him.
self
lone afternoon. however, when q
bill of intense local interest to the state
was pending, Senator Bogy deemed it
advisable to make the acquaintance of
Senator Bruce; and. for the moment at
least, to suppress his race prejudice ana
seek the assistance of the obnoxious
senator from Mississippi He had as
certained that his bill was in a critical
condition, and that if it came to a vote
it was likely to be defeated by one or
two votes: True, Senator Bruce was a
Niger but he had a vote, and Senator
Bogy needed that vote. He gave the
matter due deliberation and concluded
that. as there was vote in sight, It was
worth asking for, so he walked scross
the senate chamber and down the aisle
to the seat of Senator Bruce. Gently
touching the shoulder of the Mississippi
statesman, Senator Bogy whispered:
please come into the cloak-room. sem
ator, want to see you about business
matter With characteristic grace and
dignity Senator Bruce arose and replied:
Certainly, SIR as he followed the Mis-
sourian out Of the senate chamber. In
the republican cloak-room, Senator
Bogy, in his most affable tones and with
the politeness of courtier and diplo-
mat, said: Senator Bruce, / have never
met with you before, but have favor
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-01

to ask, and must therefore introduce
myself. l am intensely anxious for the
passage of this bill, and if you will vote
for it, it will pass. If you vote against
it, it will fail. 1t is meritorious meas
ure, and want your vote
"'I am familiar with the bill, re-
sponded Bruce, and believe it to be
meritorious, and will therefore vote for
it as favor to yourself, although some
of my colleagues here wanted me to alb
sent myself and refrain from voting.
will vote for it with pleasure. Senator
Bogy. But continued Bruce, you are
mistaken in saying that we are
strangers. We have met before
Sin reply to the look and gesture of
aStoniShment, Senator Bruce continued:
'One afternoon twenty years ago on
very hot day you were hurrying down
Olive street in ST. Louis trying to catch
Mississippi steamer which was about
to depart: but you were hampered with
the weight of heavy Satchel. You
called to a colored boy who was pass
ing and offered him a quarter. or two
bits as you called it, if he would carry
it to the boat for you. The boy ac-
cepted, and ran along at your heels,
easily carrying that satchel which had
been so burdensome to you. A plank
was run out for you and you rushed
onto the boat, then turned and ordered
the boy to throw your baggage on board.
The boy replied that he wanted his
money first, and you threw him a quar-
ter with an oath for his impudence.
The boy caught the silver piece. which
l happened to know was needed by
him at the time, and the boat proceed
ed on her way. l was that colored boy,
Senator Bogy, and therefore say that
we have met before
1.-The Missourian remembered the in
cident, was struck with the changed
conditions which enabled that boy to at
tain an official position and dignity
equal to his own, sat down and had a
long chat with him, and ever after
recognized him for what he was, gen.
tleman of culture and refinement, and
brother senator" SMITH d. FRY
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-01
Oid-Time "Resurrectinp.-

''Grave-robbing is a thing of the past
in Washington" remarked Detective
Horne to a Washington Post reporter.
'sbut there was time not many years
ago when it was carried on in a lively
manner. l remember one night when
was on duty down on E street. An
old oabby who loved his toddy too well
came driving up to a certain place
where stiffs were bought, and
knew he had one or more in the cab.
didn't want to tackle the job alone
and started out to look for my partner.
but / couldn't find him and came back
alone. That old chap was making ur
the stairway with a corpse under each
arm when l collared him and made him
put the bodies back in the cab. He was
taken to the station, but managed to
get out by paying fine"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-01

rows The way of handling, as thus
described by a well-known writer on
rural subjects-''theg gardener now gets
on mis- knees, straddling the row, and
gathering up all the stalks of one plant
after another, in his left hand, packs
the soil firmly around with his right, to
retain them in a compact and erect pos
ition''-Seemed to be out of place in
our beds. SO we tried string, by wind
ing once around each plant and then
going on to the next, keeping the
string taut enough to hold the stalks in
place. This was decided improvement
over the way of holding the stalks in
place by earth until the rest of the soil
was put in, but when it came to taking
the string off the soil would be tramped
around the plants and the leaves and
upper part of the stalks would be torn
off, and the time it took in removing it
made us almost want to go back to
the way of holding it up with our hands
All sorts of suggestions were made to
get rid of the trouble of taking off the
string, until some one thought that pa
per string might DO, and it would rot
off and not hurt the plant.
In order to get such a string we had
to hunt all over the city of Columbus
1t seems to have gone out of use, but
we finally found what we wanted.
After getting it, we put it on several
thousand plants and then waited to see
if any injury was done. When the
plants were taken out for winter it
was found that very little injury was
done, and this happened by the careless
putting on of the string. The plants were
held in position by the string until a
rain came and settled the dirt around
the plant and wet the string so that it
would give way to the growing plant
Some of the plants we gave a second
banking before the string gave way
and let the plant spread.
have helped try good many inven-
tions, but never had any that worked so
we'll from the start as this one did We
invented a little device for putting the
string on. First we held the ball in our
hands, but this was very announcement.
So one day went into the shop and
took tomato can and punched hole
through the bottom of it, nailed it to
stick, and then with piece of panta-
loon suspender. with the buckles, fast
ened it to the right arm above the ell
bow, and at the wrist, letting the string
run out at the bottom of the can and
between the thumb and front finger
With this one can wind celery all day,
if his back does not get to aching too
bad. This is all the drawback L have
found to it yet I send sketch which
will show how it works better than
can be done in words. This plan works
just as well with the plants in rows as
it does in beds, and does not take quite
as much string. The cost of the string
was only ten cents for one thousand
plants, when it is bought at pound
rates--E. c. Green, in Ohio Farmer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-01
her to- his wife as companion and

her to- his wife as companion and
NURSE
We chatted some time longer, then I
went down. Lapotin was still sitting
next the countess, l1lt when Miss Ellen
joined them. he rose and followed me.
was surprised at that, for 1 thought
he was only there on Ellen's account.
ssSince when have you become
Countess Degenfeld's admirer?'' I asked
jestingly.
'.Poor woman" said he, seriously,
''she is infinitely miserable, and that is
sufficient to arouse my sympathy.
ssBut she is so unamiable!" said.
''That she is, and perhaps not very
grateful for attention; but my mother
was very unhappy, and no one cared
about it, not even I! Now when see
such solitary woman I always feel
as if must atone for an old wrong"
'sAnd Miss Ellen was not the mag
net?' I asked banteringly. Something
like a CLEAN of sunshine passed over
his face.
''Miss Ellen must attract everyone
who is not deaf and blind-she is a
sweet creature. Happy the man who
gets such woman. What could / do
with fresh rose like her? In the dull,
heavy atmosphere of a sicl1room, which
will soon become my whole world, she
would droop and de-
'sDo you feel so ill?" I asked, gazing
into his pale face anxiously.
''Wearied to DEATH" he said calmly,
''when I commence to gable, it is al
ways a sign that my strength has given
out; usually can control myself"
He sank upon bench. l brought
him glass Of Hungarian wine, and he
revived so much that could lead him
to his room.
AS he wanted to rest, left him and
went back into the garden to seek Miss
Rennert and talk with her about his
condition.
The countess and Miss Rennert had
gone into the house. In the place where
the old lady had been sitting, found
Miss Ellen, her arms upon the small
table; her head, with it's wreath of
golden tresses, upon her arms! At first
thought she slept, and was about to
withdraw, when I noticed that the
upper part of her body shook with sup
pressed sobs.
Deep compassion for this lovely
maiden possessed me. She looked so
childlike in this position, while the sun
light played SO joyously about her form,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-01
POULTRY PICKINGS.

An easy way to get short, stocky
birds is to hatch them early in the fall
rather than in the spring.
THE cost of wintering poultry can
nearly always be greatly reduced by
proper care now in securing and storing
away a sufficient amount of food to last
until spring.
IT is a variety of food rather than
large quantity that fowls require
More care is necessary in this respect
when they are confined than when
given a good range
WITH proper care in selecting out and
keeping the best of the fowls each year
for breeding. they can be gradually i'm
proved at a very low cost Get stand
ard breed at the start
Providing warm. dry quarters is one
of the essentials necessary to induce
the hens to lay during the winter; eggs
pay better profit during the winter
than at any other season
WHEN the hens are kept separate
from the ROSTERS not only will they lay
better, but the eggs Will keep better.
When eggs are stored away those from
hens where there are no BOOSTERS are
the best
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-01
THE FARMING WORLD.
BANKING up CELERY.

Results of Experiments at the Ohio State
Agricultural station.
The most 1aborious operation in the
raising of celery comes in blanching
it Various devices have been invent
ed to lessen the labor, such as the use
of tile, paper, boards, and so forth,
but there are objections to all of these.
and one is the expense of using them
on a large scale Sometimes. in a small
garden, they do nicely Another OBJ
lection to such things is that when IL
comes cold. freezing weather. as 1T Will
sometimes before the celery can be put
away for winter, with such slight COW
ering, the plant viii almost invariably
freeze, not only the tops but the stalks,
and then the injury is serious And as
a rule, the celery will rust much more
with other covering than it will with
earth; SO whatever may be done in
special cases, we have to come back to
the banking up with earth for the
larger part of the celery that is grown
Now anything that will tend to
tighten this job will be received with
favor, know. Here at the station, for
the past three years we have been rails
ing our celery in beds about four feet
wide, and the plants six inches by one
foot apart This method, by the way.
possesses some advantages that are not
gained by the usual way OF planting
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-01
Especial Washington Let,er.l

self-cOmposure and manlineSs. Rapidly
he made friends, for manly men always
secure recognition among their peers,
regardless of adverse circumstances.
Lewis V. Bogy was at that time one
of the senators from the great state OF
Missouri. He was a wealthy man, de-
scended from one of the pioneer French
families of the Mississippi valley, and
was very naughty and proud He was
q gentleman of great deal more than
ordinary ability, of distinguished pres
ence, and was recognized as one Of the
leading men of his party in the senate.
He never, by word or look, gave recog-
milton of any kind to the colored gen.
tleman who at that time represented, in
part. the great state of Mississippi
They passed and repassed each other on
the floor of the senate, in the capitol
corridors, in the restaurant, in commit
tee rooms, but were not acquainted be-
cause Senator Bogy evidently did not
desire an acquaintance with the gentle
man of an inferior race who had at
%a'nea the dignity and ho1or of q sena-
torship from southern state. Indeed,
he had said. in private conversations,
that he would never recognize Bruce.
and had expressed surprise even that
members Of his own party in the sem
ate should affiliate with a negro. The
reader will scarcely be able to appreci-
ate the bitterness of feeling which then
existed. without having lived in Wash
ington and having been acquainted
with the circumstances of that day. It
was not unnatural, and therefore not
reprehensible, for Senator Bogy to en-
terrain and express such sentiments of
aversion to the presence OF negro in
the senate. Indeed, Mr.. Bruce was the
most philosophical Of men, and did not
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-01

stuff and should be of timber that viii
not split easily. The seat may be
made of soft wood and should be two
inches thick The two back legs
should be of tough timber and turned.
shoulder is left at each place where
the board bears upon it A larger bit
is used for the lower hole so that the
shoulder may be left at the top. If
lath is not handy, these legs may be
similar to the third, and securely fast
ened to the sides The third leg is
three-fourths of an inch thick by about
two inches wide, and is sunk into the
bottom board edgewise and sawed SO
as to fit onto the under side of the seat
where it is fastened.
The hoop for holding the pail Is
made from green hickory sapling, bent
with the bark side in. and securely
nailed to the edge of the under board,
is followed out with a narrow saw to
about fit the size of the pail that is tn
be used The stool may be built an,
desired height, but if much higher than
the ordinary stool, it will give better
satisfaction The size of the hoop viii
be a guide to the width The bottom
board should be six or eight inches
from the floor SO that it will keen the
pail clean, which is one of the hest
points of the stool Until he has tried
1t one cannot realize how much more
comfort there Is in sitting on a stool
IKE this to milk After a person has
been on his feet all day it is indeed
restfuL If your cow is unsteady and
you prefer to hold the pail, Just turn
the hoop to one side and You have =
good three-legged stool This is tina
writer's own Improvement. and there
Is no patent on it-Ohio Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-01
AN IDEAL MIlkSTOOl.

As the Device Is Not Patented Headers
May Take Advantage of It.
While great strides OF Improvement
have been made in many directions, in
some places the fields are. as vet, un-
explored Many people to-day are
using paint keg, nail key, box, old
chair, or some boards nailed together,
or one, two, three or four-legged
stool, to sit on to milk, just as people
did hundreds of years ago. With any
of these contrivances the pail must be
held between the knees of the mixer,
set on the ground or floor, which, in
either case, is both unclean and unsafe.
The accompanying cut shows one that
overcomes both of these difficulties
The bottom board is made of inch