davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

less fertilizers to the unsuspecting farmer.
All honest manufacturers will tag their
goods, and will see to it that the brands
they sell come up TO the guaranteed claim
on file in the commissioners office.
No sooner is this gem fully digested
until we real:
The following section, from the laws
regulating the sale of fertilizers in North
Carolina, is published for the benefit of
| merchants, traders, and manufacturers,
dealing in fertilizers Or fertilizing mate
rial in this state. All persons interested
should preserve this as it will be of SER
vice to them in future. Any one who de-
sires the law complete in relation to the
fertilizer control, can obtain it upon ap-
plicatiOn to the commissioner Of Agricul-
ture at Raleigh.
Section 2193. Any merchant, trader,
manufacturer or agent who shall sell or
offer for sale any commercial fertilizer or
fcrtizing materials without having such
labels, stamps and tags, as hereinbefore
provided, attached thereto, or shall use
the required tag the second time to avoid
the payment of the tonnage charge, or if
any person shall remove any such fertil-
iZer, shall be liable to a fine of SO for
each separate bag, barrel or package sold,
offered for sale, or removed, to be sued
for before any justice Of the peace, and
to be collected by the sheriff by distress
or otherwise, one-haif less the cos to go
TO the party suing, and the remaining
half to the department, and if any such
fertilizer shall be condemned as herein
provided, it shall be the duty of the de-
partment to nave an analysis made of the
same and cause printed tags or labels eX-
pressing the true chemical ingredients of
the same put upon each bag, barrel or
package, and shall fix the commercial
value thereof at which it may be sold.
And any person who shall sell, offer for
sale, or ~eE2Ove, any such fertilizer, or
any agent Of any railroad or other trans
portation company who shall deliver any
such fertilizer in violation of this section
shall be guilty Of a misdemcanor."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
Listen at This!

T: L. McClees has just opened a meat
stall, and while thanking the people for
their patronage on fish, desires TO an
ounce that he will continue fish and
also meats. The meat stall will be sepa-
rate, but all customers will be rightly
handled. The best and freshest meats
will be sold by him, and at prices lower
than the lowest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
The Old Mans Trouble.
baskerville C.tize1.7

IOlead THE DCRHAMGLoBE thesedays
n might think that the editor did not
approve Of Sam Jones getting $500 per
night. What is really disturbing A.
Lammittoem Fairbrother, however, is
hat he himself doesn't secure a like sum
daily.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
There Is No Sensation.
[OXfOrd Day.l

The case Of the State Agricultural De-
partment VS.. The Durham Fertilizer Co.,
to be tried at the next term Of Granville
superior court, will be a lively one. We
see it stated that Col. Al Fairbrother, of
HE DURHAM GLOBE, has been sub
p9naed. Sensational developments are
expected.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
A WICKED CONSPIRACY.


Fertilizer Fraud, in Granville county.
The editor of THE GLOBE, not coming
down to the miserable tactics of Bill
FULLER, who one day in the bust up OF
Durham received many hundred dollars
is MOI in that pretty little deal. We right
here say that FULLER appears for the
fraud.
The editor of TIE GLOBE to-day
charges the concern known as the Dur
ham Fertilizer company with fraud
with fraud which it has confessed and
with fraud which it has attempted to
condone.
BILL FULLER and the other sleek fell
lows who make a living by ways, if this
last is their sample, which this old man
would question has nothing in common
| with them and nothing in common with
their ilk.
The Durham Fertilizer company was
guilty Of fraud in Alamance county and
confessed fraud. They, the members Of
the rotten outfit, L. A. CARR and the
man named MORGAN, in this office said
that it was their habit to defraud. These
are the facts and THE GLOBE will bring
the suit and it will prove their diabolical
admissions.
SO far as Granville county is concerned
THE GLOBE never made a statement,
specifically. This is the history and u
files will furnish it complete.
We will not testify in the Granville
case.
But We charge that in Alamance
county that the rotten concern violated
the law and that it admitted it we charge
that CARR and MORGAN were very loud
in their attempts to prove that they often
violated the law and that THE GLOBE,
Notwithstanding the Presbyterian creed,
was a damned poor paper to expose the
villains. This was the language.
And we charge that COMMISSIONER
ROBINSON has been a weak and bawling
old baby, that he has let off on all the alb
solute facts which would prosecute.
But no matter now.
We propose to enter a complaint in
Alamance and We propose to see if this
concern can hire all the lawyers,
AINC DILL IULLEH, WHO ludue 50 HULL
here when Durham was busted up. Let
that very elegant gentleman come into
court and tell his story. What is he in
all his glory-wby is he telling people
to summon gentlemen who know moth
ing about his miserable and selfish bust
Briefly said, the Fertilizer Fraud is the
biggest yet cut.
Why did MORGAN and CARR confess
why is the miserable outfit employing all
the lawyers around this town?
1t is rotten and the evidence proves it
all.
And for the lawyers to bring the Gran
vile county theft into the other fraudu,
lent attempts, is simply a piece of the
silly, but wicked lawyers work.
AS TO A FRAUD.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
You Bet.
News and Observer.

Col. Al Fairbrother, of THE DURHAM
GLOBE, has been subppnaed to tell at
Oxford next week all he knows about
the Durham Fertilizer
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

THE beautiful snow, a poem by jim
Cook, with small letters was received too
late for publication.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

IT WILL only be a little while, and then
the climb up Zion's hill must commence
ia earnest. Wait for q little while.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

THE flowers which blOOmed in the
spring, ira la, a-and were caught in the
eager and the nipping air.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

IT SEEMS to surprise some of tie ma
tives round about to know that this Old
Man has been called upon to tell what he
knows about the Durham fertilizer fraud.
One would imagine that we had already
told enough to satisfy the people that the
concern knowingly and b~oastingly viola
ted the law-yet there may be more to
come. We shall see ~Friday-the day set
for the trial at Oxford.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
THE TRUTH ABOUT IT.

There was a snow storm in this town
Sunday morning-commencing about
3 O'Clock, she, and we use the word she
in reference to what is known as the
weather. The snow was very much like
a 20 storm in the great northwest-it
was vigorous and it was lively.
But after all-and after all generally
fills all the bill-the snow storm was the
best thing that could have happened at
this time.
Snow is necessary. 1t will kill the in
sects-it will kill the germs Of disease
which climb about and around-it will
raise the merry old devil with the germs
of disease which luTk and crawl over and
through the material things of earth.
The snow is a great thing. 1t was a
good thing-and we hope-THE GLOBE
does that there will be more Of it. The
ground has been painting for something
similar-and the beautiful snow will do.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

If you are dull and stupid you are bill
ious and need tonic. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

If THE snow birds were not in it yes
terday, they missed a chance of three
winters.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen
eral debility and viii give you new lease
on life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

If CHRISTMAS would come now, Col.
SANTA CLAUS could come in with his
sleigh and reindeers. But then Christ
mas is waiting for the 25th of December
the same as VIZ are waiting for Christmas.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
THE GLOBE,
Durha am, n. &.

viii 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 Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
O SALE

The valuable farm owned by the late F. N.
S~trudwick. situated one mile south of Hills
borO, consisting Of about 200 acres of land,
finely adapted to the raising of grass, grain
and tobacco; well watered, good natural
meadow; also several acres improved grass
and clover; dwelling house with six rooms,
comparatively new, all necessary Out-build-
ings and good barn unsurpassed we'll of wa
ter and good springs fine young orchard,
several hundred trees in full bearing.
For terms and further particulars, see at
once Or address
DIR. WIN. STRUDWICK,
HiIlsbOrO, N. G..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

GERMANY proposes to increase her
effective naval force by upwards of 90
900 men, and yet the young emperor
only the other day expressed the opinion
to the recruits of the guard liz Berlin that
they would never be called upon to prove
their fidelity by actual war.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

SENATOR CARLISLE has a good opin-
ion of ROGER Q. MILLS and endorses
him for speaker of the house of repre-,
sentatiyes. CONGRESSMAN MCMILLAN
of the senator's own state has been look
ing with some interest toward this posi-.
ton of honor and Mr.. CARLIsLE's re-
markable letter is probably intended as
notice to the aspiring Kentuckian that
the last democratic speaker desires to
discourage Kentucky ambitions looking
in that direction. Should COLONEL
MCMILLAN or some other leader win
the race after all, SENATOR CARLISLE
will probably wish he had attended en-
tirely TO his own business in his own
end Of the capital.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30

ALCOHOLISM is as deadly at Point Bar
row as anywhere else on earth, and car
ried off a native chief there recently. The
report of the superintendent of the refuge
station does not informus how the liquor
got to the Old man, but probably in the
usual Way-some white man gave it to
him in exchange for something Of value.
From all accounts there seems to be a
call for a Kelley institute in that section,
which is about the only field left unoccu-
pied by this enemy Of the cup that intox-
iC9tcs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
CHAPTER KY

Once again that soft, low, trained laugh
ter fell on Norah's ears; the perfume of
many flowers stirs the air; the roomG seem
wrapped in a rich subdued glow, out of
which one face alone looks clearly. His
face Denis! After one rapid glance the
cruel pain Of her heart grows easier, as in
stinct tells her it is not katherine TO whom
he is speaking in that calm smiling fashion.
Meantime, madam has led her up to
couch drawn somewhat apart, on which
pretty, aristocratic looking young woman
is sitting, with two or three men lowering
round her. Her face is the most innocent
thing ina ENABLE, immobile almost, bat for
the eyes, which are specially brilliant when
you can see them-which is not often.
Long lashes falling from the upper lids and
lying on the cheeks, are educated 10 DO
cover for these charming tell-ta,es.
Sophie, this is my niece, says madam,
standing before her. "Norah. let me- make
you known TO Lady GlaHdore.n
"Ah"' says the pretty young woman.
She sits up quite straight and let's those
bashful eyes OF hers study the Duchess for a
second or two. Then she holds out her hand
with a wonderfully friendly smile
1--WE have been expecting YOU" says she
in a peculiarly slow, sweet voice; "but--we
did not quite expect all this!n Then she
drags her eyes away from the girls fresh
loveiiness and looks at madam with sense
OF reproach in her manner. "Oh, madam
this is very hard on us, " she sa-s, plain
lively.
Madam laughs and leads the Duchess a
step or two farther To where a lovely look
ing brunette is engaged in a seemingly warm
argument with young man VINO is laugh
ing good deal With quick knowledge
that she is glad of his presence Norah sees
that it is Kilgarrtf. he is slight man,
about five feet ten in height, with pale
face, extremely dark ewes and black mus
tlche, rather Italian in his appearance, but
with something homely about him that fer
bids the idea OF foreign parentage.
The pretty brunette hal given way in
the lively discussion and had conferred her
attention on the approaching madam and
her companion. She now makes a step for
ward.
1T Isl" she says, hestating and smil-
ing at the Duchess.
''Norah," replies madam, smiling too.
Then looking at her niece, "Norah, this is
Nancy Blake | nope you and she viii be
good friends. "
''Madam's hopes are our laws says the
Hon. Nancy, smiling still at Norah, who
responds to the smile and then looks past
her TO where kilgarrif is standing behind
her That young man has had time to
gain very brilliant color and lose it
again, in n rather remarkable degree,
whilst the Duchess has been making her
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
A Curious Friendship.

"Hens are funny critters" says an
old farmer, land | have one that
took n violent liking for an old
brindled COW. After awhile she be-
gan to jump on the cows back. For
n long time the COW Indignantly
shook the hen OFF. But the hen hop
ped right on again, until at last. in
sheer despair, the COW "llilosophical-
ly accepted the situation. Size was
probably the more inclined to 90 so
when she discovered, III she coon did,
that Biddy, as much as possible,
kept all insects from annoying her.
In fact, when she discovered that the
COW liked to have her back scratched
she scratched it in way to make
the cow very happy. As result OF
this the COW began to enjoy the COM
partnership of the hen, and now
when the hen gets of for awhile to
eat, old Brindle is evidently uneasy
until she comes back again. New
York Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
Procedure in Case of Accident

The city surface car companies are
So frequently sued for damages by
passengers and pedestrians that
they have an elaborate system OF
preparation for such suits. On all
occasions where n suit is likely to
ensue from any occurrence the con.
ductor OF the car is required to make
n careful list Of the names and resi-
dences OF witnesses. This is filed in
the office of the company.
ia person is injured the physician
employed by the company to intend
to such work is promptly notified
and goes at once to make n thorough
inspection and report on the case,
noting the exact injury done to the
patient, and laying the foundation
for mitigation of damages. Then
all the accessible witnesses nre pump
ed and their statements put in writ
ing, so that when the case comes up
for trial the company il well equip
ped for e.ense, even il the conductor
or driver of the car has gone off on
"A strike. Interview in New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09

way up TO the room. Sne herself grows
family pink now as she speaks to him.
'How d'ye do, Othoy' says she, rather
denurely.
Lord Kilgarrif accepts the hand she
holds out, rather nervously.
This is mn unexpected meeting" he
stammers, somewhat BADLY.
Gan unexpected pleasure, you might
have said, suggests Miss Blake, with mis-
chievous reproach in her tone.
"How is il you are here" asks Norah,
who is very little embarrassed. "You
never told me that you knew my aunt"
~ think il arose more from the fact OF
my knowing her." says Miss Blake. with a
little shrug. Il met Lord Kilgairif on
the Riviera some weeks ago, aud, +" calmly.
took quite fancy to him" Kilgarriff
laughed. 81 happened 10 mention his
name TO Madam Delaney on my return, and
she instantly remembered that his father.
or great grandsire, or somebody belonging
10 hi n. had once becn the bosom friend OF
her people; % she asked him here, and out
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
"THE DUCHESS"
CHAPTER XIII-CoNTINUED.

"Tut, my dear; Neil VIII like me TO dc
my best for you, as though you were In.
deed my very own
Neil! How strange ii soundsl 40 the
Duchess it is SO inconceivably odd TO hear
her father thus alluded 10 by his Christian
name that involuntarily she smiles Some
how IL pleases her; il seems SO friendly to-
ward her dear dad, now so far away, and
all at once her heart seems 10 open still
farther TO her new found friend
''Of course l could not manage about the
exact fit, says madam; but my maid is an
invaluable person, IA perfect treasure, and
rs good dressmaker Us | know. Now,
will you come down stairs with me nd be
introduced 10 the others, Or
I'm go down, think.
THAT is right, dear Better get the
awkwardness over at once; and besides YOU
will be able TO make choice as 10 your
partner at dinner later on. Don't trouble
to talk You are fatigued by your Jour-
ney; that will excuse littls taciturnity.
suppose you would like Denis to take you in
10 dinner but.
ooh no!'
So sharply do the words fall from her
that madam turns her glance more directly
upon her.
.,
somewhat OF que, ton in her tone.
Yes; friends, 4" says the Duchess, family
Madam's kindly, keen blue eyes are still
searching her face.
Every one likes him, " says the latter
after n minute or two, carelessly, though
there is a touch of uneasiness in her man.
her. He is very popular. What myself
shall do without him by and by, when
when he
''When he is married to Miss Cazalet
you meang" puts in the Duchess, divining
the uneasiness and determined TO combat it
TO the death, if only for her own pride's
sake.
Eyes, when he marries Katherine, " says
madam, relieved in part, but still vaguely
troubled as she looks at the proud, cold lit
tie face before her that has grown 50 UNI
miataGably pale. Come down with me,
and let US see if we can yet rescue cup OF
tea" she says, rising and drawing the
girls arm within her own. Almost as they
reach the door of the library she turns TO
whisper softly: "By the by / had forgot
ten, darling. There is friend of yours
here Quite a new arrival. He came yes
terday. Lord kilgarriT.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
IN DREA M LAND.

cannot GO back To the past, dear,
Nor dream as dreamed before.
Ere the sunlight had left me forever
when you smiled in my dreams as ofyore.
know IL was only dream, dear.
That has passed with the springtide away:
IL wns scarcely your fault IL | deemed il
No dream when We played our play.
1T was not your fault that woke. dear,
=. ana the pain of the waking is mine;
IL has never brought sadness or sorrow
10 that golden head OF thine.
For my lie was so fresh and so fair. dear.
Anu you loved me, (it was but DREAM
And my II Q was poem made glorious
by vision which did not beam.
On my path. to make darkness more dark,
dear;
And now thnt all dreaming is done,
win me stays its memory forever;
III was not your love that 1 won
But hers whom | met long ago, dear,
In the far-past days of my youth,
When wandered forever in dren inland
And trusted in honor and truth.
shall never meet more in this world. dear:
My dream love you slew long ago
When you shattered the vision one spring.
tide:
che Is buried beneath the snow.
If day il shonld ever dawn, dear
In that land where all care is past,
Ana we stand face to face in the future,
As once We stood in the past
II viii not be you that greet, dear.
But my dream that loved long ago:
ehe VIII rise rom the grave where laid her.
No matter how deep the snow
Mid which laid her to rest dear,
For in heaven twill all be past.
And my dream. with her face like yours
dear,
shall know her, and find her nj last.
Florence Peacock, in Chamberlan's Jour
nal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The fatigue cap Is the only change In
the army uniform that will probably be
made.
The San FrancIsco's official speed is
1856 knots, or just trine below that
OF the Philadelphia
The old naval academy ship, Sanete,
Is TO he dismaStcd and have hcr upper
deck housed over the entire length.
The Baltimore was ordered not to ar
rive at n swedish port before certai n
date, which accounts for her length y
voyage.
Next years estimate for the marine
corps will include an increase In the
value OF their ration IRON % cents to
20 cents per day.
Recent experiments with troops In
field have demonstrated the superiority
OF the Merriam type OF knapsack over
others now In use.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
"Nonsence! Why not?"

/ NOUseHCe! Hy lOb.
"No goodee; little ones muchcc bet
ter"
This disinterested advice was vast
ed, however, for the captain threw
| down a silver dollar, and selecting the
four largest nuts mad them conveyed
| to his cabin.
Shortly aiterward the Chinnman
packed up his wares and departed,
although it wanted an hour OF the
time for clearing the ship.
The captain observed with surprise
that the sailors still seemed to be
afraid of him. They certainly had
impulses of benevolence.
Haven't you got money enough?"
he asked of an old sailor whom he
saw laying down, with n shake of the
head, a pretty carving in wood.
"Not by two dollars"
"Here they are"
The man was almost petrified with
astonishInent; he muttered confused
speech OF thanks, and quickly hid
his treasure underh his Jacket. He felt
tempted to kiss the captains hand,
but reirained from so unseaman-like
an action.
In another week the Venus was
steaming homeward.
The tropical sun seemed bent on
giving her an especially warm fare
well. and the men were nearly over.
come by the heat.
The guards at the water tanks had
hard work to protect their charge
from the thirsty crew, and the cap.
tain longed for n cooling drink. But
beer and wine were blood-warm, and
the ice machine was out of order.
Useless piece of iron." growed the
captain. II will have it thrown over
board tomorrow"
Suddenly an idea came to him.
Steward"
AYE, sir"
Bring me one Of the cocoanuts
that bought to Alpha"
The nut was brought and
the captain prepared to attack it
with knife and gimlet.
Il am glad that | bought the
things" said he, for cocoanut milk
is very refreshing. The sailors were
wise in buying so many. Hello 1t
is plugged. The Chinaman must
have tested it to see if it was ripe.
Cunning rascal tiIatv'
The captain extracted the plug.
Then he drew long breath, threw
back his head, raised the cocoanut in
both hands, and applied the orifice
to his lips.
The next instant he sprang back
as il a scorpion had stung him. He
coughed and spuutered, and his eyes
filled with tears.
'Donerwetter! What is this? 1t
tastes like rum. Steward, "a glass;"
When the nut was held over the
glass, "A dark liquid flowed out.
Rum it was without n doubt.
Sol" cried the captain, falling
helplessly into a chair. "Now | un-
derstand it all"
Five minutes later all the men were
ordered to bring their chests on dec
and then followed such an inspection
as had never occurred before, even on
the Venus.
The captain did not stop with the
chests but went below and examined
the hammocks, the berths, and even
the coal-bunker. Nobody but the
steward knew what he was looking
for, and as nothing was found the
captain kept silence, unwilling to adj
nit that he had been outwitted. The
sailors had taken good care that the
cocOanuts should not turn sour. A
few minutes later three cocoanuts
and fragments OF fourth were bob
bling up and down IN the wake OF the
ship. Perhaps the waves threw them
on the beach of some island whose in
habitants repeated the captains ex-
pertinent If so what a charming
study Tor n painter their faces must
have made.-From the German OF
Christian Brokard.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
A SAMOAN STRATAGEM.

APT. Won Treu-
enfels, command
ing the C orvette
Venus sta toned at
Apia, was rs pro I'd
of the fair name of
his ship as of his