davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28
SOME GOOD HORSE SENSE.

Not that we mean to say that Col. J.
D. CALHOUN, the brainy editor of the
esteemed Lincoln, Neb, Herald is a horse,
but that horses some times have good
ems is true and so we say that the fol-
lowing is good horse sense. The gallant
colonel is dismissing a subject wherein
a ranting woman held that the morals of
Omaha had been lowered because a
crowd of men choked a brutal negro,
because the same brutal negro had raped
a young and defenceless SRI. Mr.. CAL
HoUN says:
Such an outbreak has a healthy whole
some effect. A class of criminals who
have no fear of the penitentiary tremble
with terror of death and are restrained
by dread of it.. The state prison reg1-
men of modern days can scarcely be
called punishment. 1t is only restraint
"a limited and insufficient restraint.
Criminal classes are bred. One hung,
a law breaker does not reproduce. Milk
and water philanthropy has elevated the
criminal to a plane IN which the honest
poor man may vainly struggle to place a
foot. The n~amby-pamby philosophy of
the age ~1atters its vanity that 1t can Grad
icate crime by reformation. The idea is
a fallacy. The criminal laughs at the
philosophy on which he feeds and -four.
ishes.
We do not hesitate to exterminate
vicious animals and noxious weeds. No
other law applies to the vicious animal
of a higher order called man.
1t is Of course against public policy to
advocate lynch law. No sane man will
advocate mob violence, but many good
men can take a retrospective glance and
discover where society has been largely
benefited because mob violence held the
boards some evening.
The criminal in these times is made
the hero of the hour. Silly women want
to marry him and giggling idiots leave
their children to play with the dog while
they carry flowers to his cell. Instead OF
reforming the prisoner, the law puts him
to work like he was an OK and kicks him
and cuffs and infiicts punishments which
animals do not receive-and the hardened
%scoundrel comes out fat and ready to kill
or burn again.
CALHoUN's idea Is new to us-it il
original with him. The noxious weeds
are plucked from the garden and thrown
into the lane. We try to kill all the in
sects which are harmful-but the beast
in human form-the bully and brutal
scoundrel who rapes young girls-well
1t were mockery to say that he deserved
any better fate than the rope around hi.
neck and the other over the electric
street cars wire.
Society goes these days too tar into
theory-casting aside the real condition
which confronts it. There is justice, al
! least we are told that there is Justice
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28
TWENTY IN.

Over twenty Durham merchants
have gone into the Fall Edition OIL
The Weekly Globe. 1t is the inten-
ton to print this edition either next
week or week after. Many have not
been seen.
This is the best chance to get be.
fore the people at a small cost ever
offered in this city.
If we do not find time to call on
you by Thursday next, make it a
point to come to the office.
If you believe in printers ink and
you should, this is the best chance
on wheels.
Come at once.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28
Gte Durham Daily Globe.
BY AL -FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
wear, or so cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
The WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $1.5O a year in advance.
~Ofce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. so.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 8 cents per inch per issue,
when over 8 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. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28
THE IN 1T.

The following dispatch contains much
food for reflection:
ALBANY, Oct. 27.-The highest court
has decided that the SAMUEL J. TILDEN
will was void. By this decision the heirs
get all of the property. The city of New
York loses an immense library.
1t was universally admitted that the
late SAMUEL j. TILDEN was the ablest
lawyer of this country. He was brainy
and he was deep. He drew his will and
said that what he wrote would stand.
And now comes the court Of last appeal
and says that the late T1LDEN was no
lawyer. If, as We are told, the souls of
men hover around the post at night, as
did the wolf which monkeyed with
COLONEL PRoMETHIUs, how must that
grandly gifted man-Tilden-feel, to
know that a job lot Of law jockeys and
jack leg lawyers rent in twain, and per-
haps more so, all that he had hoped was
secure?
Let the melancholy winds which sigh
yer the grave where the bones were
laid tell the story if they can. Let the
people who interfered with what the
great man wished explain, if they can,
why they looted his corpse.
The whole business only brings home
the gaunt and grinning fact that law is
at best a mockery and the man who wins
q case is only lucky-if there is such a
thing as luck.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28
Peculiar
TO Itself

Tt will cure, when>in the power of medicine,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning,
Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties
with the Liver and Kidneys.
It overcomnes That Tired Feeling, Creates an
Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve,
bodily, and digestive strength.
Hoods S~arsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
81; six for S.. Prepared only by c. ]. Hood
& Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
N. B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28
THEY COME G

| Elections are expensive Injuries every
where. Probably they cost more in New
York city than anywhere else in the
country. The machinery of elections in
that great city is very cumbersome. 1t
is estimated that every vote cast in New
York city costs $1-75. Last years bal
loting required $464, TAB. Under the old
system $780, 900 was the outside expen-
diture. The present year this will be re-
duced, but $2O6,S00 is required for cleo
ton inspectors, poll clerks and ballot
clerks; $685. 900 for rent Of polling places
and fitting them up; $41 800 for adver-
Using; $4,000 for pay of the chief cleo
ton officer and his clerks; S 5,00Ofor con-
~tingencies, and 100000 for printing the
official ballots. There are 687 election
districts. 1t requires 1000 officials to
conduct the elections.
These 1000 election officers will per-
form a vast amount of clerical work. In
an article in the New York Sun the fol-
lowing figures are given to show what a
vast amour of stationery will be re-
quired in order that the will Of the voters
of that great metropolis may be accu-
rately determined on a single day in No
vember.
Five thousand five hundred bottles of
black ink, 1O,1OO lead pencils, 1000 pens,
10000 p%enholders, 10000 pieces blotting
paper, $500 bottles mucilage, each la
belled and having a brush. Besides this
there will be required 900 quires Of fools
cap, 900 pieces of red tape, 40 dozen adj
ditional lead pencils, warranted to write
Italian, Bohemian or German names
without breaking, 100000 bound books
of election information, 1000 telegraph
blanks, 1900 registration blanks, 2,7G0
penholders Tin addition to those already
provided, and of another kind), Ga, 800
pens for the inspectors, 1900 iron spin
dies for use as files, 10000 MANILA envel-
opes, 5000 registry books, 1900 payroll
blanks, 1000 certificates of appointment,
10000 straw envelopes for notifications
to officers of election, 1000 printed
leases, 900 copies of the comptroller's
payroll, 1900 printed receipts, 1900
sticks of sealing wax, 1000 printed
guides, and 10000 pieces of string to
hold pencils, so that the voters in their
excitement, greed or Observation-Disclosures
will not walk off with them to the i'm
poverishment of the city.
MR.. T. B. ELDRIDGE, has again laid off
editorial harness. He has severed his
connection with the Salisbury Herald.
The Herald will be continued by J. r.
WICHARD, who says that it will keep step
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28
And 1t Is shameful.

SO says THE DURHAM GLOBE of the
failure Of the legislature of North Caro-
lima to make an appropriation for a state
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. THE GLOBE
thinks that it will be a bad case if indi-
viduals of the state shall spend their own
money to make the state appear respect.
able at the fair, and that this should no,
be allowed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28
But It's the Stuff.
Nebraska State Journal

Col. Al Fairbrother is now attracting
new attention to his already far famed
DURHAM GLOBE by printing his editorial
paragraphs in the form of prose poetry,
OF which this is a fair example:
1.-THE street car mule does bray and
bray-he knows the reason why: The
good old man does pray and pray-and
goes up in the sky"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28
| cheer, l help, I strengthen, I aid.
I e COuSIIpfIlOn s captive rec,
md oil ire hnffnn fnr % L..

Thus spoke one of DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. They are pills that speak
for themselves) Very small, very nice
to take, produce no naurea or gripping,
yet are most effectual in all cases of con-
stipation, bilious or sick headache, or de-
ranged liver. Only % cents a vial, at
druggists. A perfaet vest pocket medi-
cine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28
Hoods


Is a concentrated extract of ~Sarsaparilla,
Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries,
Mandrake. Dandelion, and other valuable
vegetable remedies, every ingredient being
strictly pure, and the best of its kind it is
possible to buy.
1t is prepared by thoroughly competent phar-
macists, in the most careful manner, by
a peculiar Combination, Proportion and
Process, giving to it curative power
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28

get into the boom edition. 1t will
surely pay you to get into it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28

but never was justice more fully admin
istered than when a negro was choked
for running a defenceless girl.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION !

The co-p~artnership heretofore existing be-
tween Thomas H Martin and Eugene Il.
Thompson. under the firm name of Martin &
Thompson. has this day been dissolved by
be settled by Eugene E. Thompson, as author
lied representative.
THOMAS III. MARTIN,
EUGENE L. THOMPSON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28

FRANCE las a national debt exceeding
$4,000, 900 900 and levies a tax of $780,
900 900 annually. Her debt per capita Is
$159.75 and annual is tax $3.50. In
America the per capita is $14 and the an.
nual tax $741. France is not a good
country to draw parallels from in argu-
ments to prove that Americas financial
legislation is wrong.
GREAT BRITAIN levies a tax of $11.26
per capita for governmental expenses
Germany, $777; France, $3.50; the
United States, $7.41. The debt of Great
Britain is $S7.03 per capita, and that OF
America $14. The gentlemen who howl
so tiercely about the burden of taxation
in this blessed land should look at the
figures of other countries.
THE Winston-Salem Guide is the
name of a new weekly journal which is
being published In Winston by Mr.. Jo-
SEPH BRADFIELD, editor. The Guide is
a 2S-column paper of four pages-sub-
scription price rs cents a year. And
The GLOBE wants to say that such bust
ness Is suicidal. Printers have unions
and keep rats out of the profession.
Publishers recognize printers unions,
and they applaud ats in the publishing
business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28

Mr.. T. B. ELDRIDGE, has again laid off
editorial harness. He has severed his
connection with the Salisbury Herald.
The Herald will be continued by J. r.
WICHARD, who says that it will keep step
to the procession.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28

COCA-COLA will do you good these warm
Odays and so viii misina orang business
For sale at Michaels & Co.'S.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28

"ORMS-If you've got 'em, go to Michaes
w s. Co. and get a Jug of Radam's MicrOoe
Killer. Going now at $3.50.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28

nARKNESS will certainly ~oyerwbelm you
Dunless you buy lamps of c. c. Taylor, MaiD
street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28

CWEET VIOLETS are not in it when you cal
Oget crushed violets at Michaels & Co's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28
LOST y FOUND.

DADAM'S MICROBE KILLER, always sell
III ing at $500 a jug. now at $3.50, at Michae!s
il Co.'S. Get a jug. 1t is the stuff.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-28

FOB PRINTING OF all kinds, ruling ana
- binding. Prices as cheap as cheap as any.h
the state, and work guaranteed 10 be nTSF
class. Address the Educator Co.. Durham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
LAST DAY AT MORRIS.
a Poor Card and Races Without
Much Interest.


NEW YORK, June 15.-The spring
meeting at Morris Park was brought to
close to-day before one of the smallest
crowds of the season. The weather was
intensely hot. The card was a miser-
ably poor one, and again the majority
Of race-goers were saving their money
and energies for the Suburban to-
morrow. The track was, of course,
in firSt-claSs shape. but the racing was
of very inferior quality, two of the
events developing into walkoverS, and
the others being but little better. The
feature of the card, if it could be called
such, was the Baychester stakes for
three-year-olds, at one mile. 1t was
robbed of all interest, however, as LIN
triguante completely outclasSed all the
other starters, and she galloped in the
easiest possible kind of a winner. Fol-
lowing are the winning horses:
First race, seven furIongs-India Rubber
won, Walcott second, Flavia third. Time,
1:2S
Second race nine furlongs-Raceland won,
Missive second, only two starters. Time,
1:57A.
Third race, one mile-L' Intiguante won,
India Rubber second, Trinity third. Time,
Ia.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Mr Wilcox won,
disappointment secon, Arnold third. Time,
1:i4.
Fifth race, mlle-Kingston won Surplus
second, Punster il, third. Time, 1:43
Sixth race, six furlongs. heats-First heat,
Cynosure won, Riot second, Lynn third. Time,
1:I3I2.
Second heat-Cynosure won, Lynn second,
BIueJeans third. Time, 1:13l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
FLYERS AT CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Lucky Ones The
Summer Meeting.

Summer Meeting.
CHICAGO, June 15.-To-day's races re-
suited as follows:
First race, seven furlongs-Dollikens Won
Prince second, Sis O'Lee third. Time, 1:304
Second race. six MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Foreigner second, Kenyon third. Time,
l:16I2
Mollie second, Renounce third. Time
t:l6.
Fourth race, nine furlongs-Racine won.
Fayette second. Jake Saunders third. Time
l:5GA.
Fifth race, six furlongs-McGinty won,
Burt johnson second, Crispin third. Time,
L:17.
Twelve stakes, with $4,000 added, to close
July !, 1891, will be run during the first two
weeks of the summer meeting. commencing
July 20. Nominations TO be addressed to
Harry Kuhl, secretary of the Chicago Racing
association.
To-DAY's ENTRIES.
First race, tWo-year-Olds five furlongs-
Powers, 113: Tom Paxton, 1I3; Blaze,Duke,
lib: Uncle Frank ll3; Gee jay Jaw. 1I3:
Strathmaid, 10; Maggie Lebus, 10; Patti
Rosa. 10; Birdie F, 10: Towsand, no; Out
OF Sight. 10: Ida Ressington, 107; Grandma,
JOY: Bessie Bisland. l07.
Second race, selling, seven furlongs-Billy
Pinkerton, 122; Orc l24; Bob Jacobs, III;
Frederick Third, III; Later on, III; Burch,
ZIG; Leman, ZIG; Lady Blackburn, 10: Ed
Bell, 112; Mirabeau, 1l2; Dora Thorne, 112;
One Dime. lO6; Parson Crook, 106; Pat Con-
ley, 1o3; Remedy, 1O3; Post Odds, 1903; Lena
Frey. 50.
Third race, handicap, mile and three six
teenths-Laura Davidson, 113; Sportsman,
10; Fakir, 100; Big Three, los; Ira E Bride,
100; Blue Vail. 100; Joe Carter, 9S; Osborne.
eS: Tentine %; Abby, 80; Blue Banner, 81.
Fourth race, six MISUNDERSTANDING, 10;
Roley Boley, 119; Heller Shelter III; Ed
Leonard, III: Rosewood, los; Borealis, 1906
Virgin II, 10j.
fifth race mile. hurdle Sourire, 10; Ell
phiu, 149; Leander, 133; Bob Thomas, 1S7;
Spectator. 13i.
Selections-Tom Paxton and Blaze Duke
Burch and Billy Pinkerton, Sportsman ahd
Fakir. Geraldine and Heller Shelter. Sour1re
and Elphin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16

1oi; Bob Campbell, 101: Luke Richards, 101 ::
Inyercauld, 10l; Walter, 101; First Day. 104;
taraday lib; London, 1l3; Two Bits 116-
Third race Gasconde stakes, nine fur
longs-Faithful, 90; Col. Wheatley. 105; Ethel
Gray. 1o6; Princess Limo, III; Robespierre,
III; W. 9. Morris. 122: Dr. Nave, 125.
Fourth race, mile-Trixy, IS: Fanny 6, IS !;
George X, IS; Van Zandt %: Pearl Moon, 90;
Picadilly 10l; Astralina, 101; Daisy F. 103;
Jessie Mcfarland, 103; Adrienne. 1G3; Prin-
cess Limo, 101; Profigate. les: Bob Forsythe,
IL; Jubilee, III; Gov. Ross, 10; Virgo Dor,
Fifth race, handicap. mile and quarter
Chimes, 90; Carter b, Ed Hopper, Palmet-
to, %; Gendarme, los; Alphonse. 107: Verge
Dor, 20.
Sixth race, selling. mile and e-sixteenth
Minnie Elkins, 95; Wild Cherry. 81: Eolem,
IS; Hopeful 100; Bonnie Annie, 101; Clarion,
Somerset, Consignee. Hamlet, 1G2; Bob For
sythe, 106; RobespierJe, lis.
Selections: Major Nolan and Recluse,
Goldstone and Faraday. Dr. Nave and Faith
ful. TIixy and Picadlly. Gendarme and
Verge dor, Hopeful and Bonnie Annie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16

all this can be avoided. as is shown by
the experience of Mrs. E. J. HAYNES.
who resides at Autumn street, Somer-
vile, Mass.
Mrs. Haynes says: "Our little adopt
ed daughter, seventeen months old,
weighs 2S1a pounds, and Is very
healthy happy child. We took her when
three weeks old, and heve brought her
up on LactaIed Food. 1t agrees with
her in every respect, and we owe her
health and happiness to it. She had
very little trouble through teething, and
L can recommend the Food for keeping
the bowels regular. Baby is the picture
of health, and knows nothing of the
many diseases children usually suffer
from while teething."
Mrs. Haynes experience is but ore of
many, and the healthy, happy face of
little Minnie is no Notwithstanding
than others that are shown In a neat
pamphlet, "Prize Babies" which will
be sent free to any address by Wells,
Richardson 81 Co.. Burlington, Vt, the
manufacturers of Laetated Food.
There is no doubt" said a physician,
THAT more than one-fourth of the sick
ness and deaths among infants could be
avoided if Lactated Food was used. 1t
prevents cholera intantum, aids in
teething. and gives the child strength
and vitality"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
AGREE TO DISAGREE.
Chairman Finley and the
Alton Are Again at Log
gerheadS.
A Merry War Will Soon Be
On, and Things Will -
Hum. ~
Mr.. Finley Gave 1t a Slap in
the Face and the Alton
Came Back. az
Records Of the Railroad
World as They Come to
Hand.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Chairman Finley
and the management of the Chicago &
Alton railroad cannot agree. This has
been demonstrated every few days for
about two months, but has never been
so clearly set forth as 1t is in the oppos-
ing announcements of the parties on
the question of the Alton's liability
under the agreement for refusing to re-
store passenger rates between Kansas
City and st. Louis, and st. Louis and
Chicago. Mr.. Finley has made a draft
on the Alton for the amount of the fine
imposed by him, and sent it to the bank
The draft failed to receive the required
Endorsement, and was not paid. Further
more. the chairman has been CURLY
Informed by the general manager
of the Alton that the fine never would
be paid, and that the Alton has no in
teDtion of turning over to the Western
Passenger association any portion of
the revenue derived from the sale of its
tickets at the reduced rates. This leaves
the chairman with nothing further to
do but notify the other members of the
association of the Atoms attitude and
await their pleasure. But trouble is
not likely to grow out of this situation,
as it is out of Chairman Finley's latest
decision, by which he authorizes the
Atchison and other lines to establish
summer tourist rates from Kansas City
to Eastern points by issuing through
tickets by way of Chicago at a rate
equal to the sum of the locals
by way of ST. Louis. In doing
this the chairman coolly replied
to the Atoms threats by giving It slap
in the face. The Alton urged that
equality could only be obtained by a re-
duction in the round-trip rate between
Kansas City and Chicago, and, on ac-
count of the boycott. the sale of through
tickets to Eastern points and return at
reduced rates would place the Alton at
a disadvantage. The chairman saw fit
to brush this argument aside, and he
has been notified by the Alton people
that, as a measure of self-protection,
they will at once reduce the round-trip
rate between Kansas City and Chicago
sufficiently to put their road on an equal
footing with its competitors. Unless
the other roads decline to avail them
selves of the authority given them by
Finley rate war is imminent, for it
cannot be doubted that Finley and the
Alton people are equally determined to
maintain their positions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
BRIEFS AND DECISIONS.

Judge Otis has fled an order in the suit
of Charles Paulson CT al. against Michael A.
ConToy and Others giving William A. and
Thomas P. Abbott lien for SCI. % upon lot
4, block 10 of II. NJ. Ranney's subdivision of
blocks 101 and 102 of Lyman Dayton's addi-
ton, owned by Michael A. Conroy. and, has
ordered sale of the lot to satisfy the claim.
John kerYin has sued William johnson
and others TO foreclose mortgage FOR s.. 600
upon lots = 5, H. ID. IA, Is, 16, Il 25 and IS of
Johnson's subdivision of the south half of
block OF kerwin's outlots.
The personal injury case of John P. Elm
berg agalnt the ST. Paul City Railway COM
pany is being tried in Judge Kelly's court
Elmberg was injured at The corner of East
Seventh and Arcade streets and demands
$4,000 damages.
Charles t. McCumber was given verdict
for 5000 against the Milwaukee" road for
injuries sustained while serving as a brake
man at the time of collision at Lake City
The following cases were heard by the
supreme court yesterday: Balthias Better.
respondent VS.. Emily P. Campbell. appel
liant. submitted by appellant; argued by re-
spondent- William Jennings, respondent. VS..
Iron Bay Company, appellant; argued and
submitted. The Columbia Electric COMPANY
respondent, VS.. George +. Dixon, appellant:
submitted on briefs. Charlotte A. Herber'
ling, appellant, vs. Jehsee ". Jaggar, re-
spondent: submitted on Briefs John s
Buettel, respondent. VS.. George a. Harmont
appellant; submitted on briefs.