davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30
L Small

Housekeeper-I know that milk fresh
from the cow is warm, but that you left
here yesterday WAS hot-hot and thin,
too. just as if boiling water had been
poured in it.
Milkman-Oh, the milk's ali right,
mum-no water in it; 40. indeed. mum.
Housekeeper-Then how came it 10 be
almost boiling hot?
NIkman-Why-er-you see. mum.
some o the COWS has typhoid fever
Good News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30
Iht Durham Hlaj(p GLOBE.
Ey AL ~FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at 5000 a
wear. or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
Iatcs throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $l.50 a year in advance.
Omce-Corncr Main and Church streets
GLOBE telephone, No. 50.
ADvERTIsIHG RATES.
Space for one week cents per inch per issue,
when over ) inches are taken.
Space per month, 60 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
business notices cents per line each iGser-
ion.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communication 70
THE GLOEE,
Durham, y. {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30
CRANKS GOING ROUND.
The Life of Big Hearted George w
Childs Attempted.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. ga man
giving his name as J. Bonaparte entered
the office of George W. Childs Saturday
afternoon and demanded to see Mr..
Chjids.
In a reply to a question as to the ma
ture Of his business, the man replied
4 intend to kill him.
Upon being interrupted by the clerk
the fellow drew a murderous looking
knife, but whatever his intentions were
he evidently changed his mind when lie
saw several other clerks coming towards
him and made his escape.
Late that afternoon the man was ar
rested and examined by a physician, who
said he was undoubtedly insane. He
was then sent to the Pennsylvania hos,
pital.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30
The Explosion of "A Rnmh

s"tariles AL within hearing. So the pains
which arise from arrangements OF the
liver, stomach and bowels, quickly alarm
those who experience them. DR.. pierce's
Pleasant Pellets afford a speedy and in
expensive cure. Sick headache, bilious
headache, constipation, indigestion, bill
llous attacks yield like magic TO this
wonderful specific. Only one tiny,
sugar coated Pellets for a laxative dose.
Iurely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
he action is prompt and pleasant. Ab.
soIutely the best Liver PHI made. Your
money given back if they do not give en-
IRE satisfaction. Tie only pill possessed
OF such merit as to warrant their being
sold on trial,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30
1T WILL BE WET AT CHICAGO.
Liuuor VIII BE Sold at the Worlds Fair
IL Chicago.

Chicago, Dee 29.-L0cal papers say
liquor is to be sold at the Worlds fair.
It was not known definitely until yester-
day that the directors had agreed or the
liquor programme. Secretary Crawford,
of the ways and means committee, gave
the first intimatiOn Of the plan. He said
his committee had decided to allow the
sale Of liquor. The exposition is to get
q per Centage Of the gross receipts real
lied. He has volunteered this much.
Mr.. Crawford declined to talk further.
President Baker said it was practically
decided months ago that liquor should
not be sold in saloons. Nothing of that
kind but it viii be on sale in rcstau-
rants. DR.. L. b. Butler, acting chair
man Of the ways and means committee,
in the absence, Of Mr. Higgenbotham,
said no final action had been taken by
his committee that liquor would be sold
on the grounds. The reason for this
action Of the directors is very simple.
AS given by one Of the board, it is a
plain business proposition; an immense
revenue can be derived from the sale Of
liquor privileges. The national commits
sion is yet to be consulted in the matter.
Director General Davis, when inter-
viewed, said "The board of control has
power to veto anything that seems OBJ
j~ectionable. 1t would certainly have
such power as regards the sale Of liquor.
What it will do, however, is of course a
matter Of the board to decide"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30
What Cleanliness Really Is.

What Is needed is not that 4 place
shall merely look clean, but that some
thing shall be used that Will purify it.
so that il shall be to some extent scien-
tiicary clean. This means that it shall
be purified from microscopic germs as
far as possible, which simple soap and
water viii rot reach.-New York Trib-
une.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30

t,.urx,xr Lin.1 ;,,Lo.,i - p,,o;rb
,.., ni,h, NJ 1,v;n1., nh;,nam, ZEN
,l,.; 49, r.sy,
II o takes no sides in the
COOK daniels controversy. 1t is all on
one SIDE. 1t wants to see Cook pound
the ~pTesUmlng little u into the earth.
WATT for the Illustrated Fdition Of
the Concord Standard. Il will anprar
to dav and jim Cook has promised 70
paint the Ra1eirh rat Joe daniels IN o)
coIors
= >'0N "N."" "ENH"NH
-" 7'N "!''' '"' ""'''-" l".'"'''y
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30
wait for the Illustrated Issue.
Concord Standard.

Concord Standard
The Standard is not above reporting
actions of great men, educators, town
builders, peace makers and pious preach
els. The presentation of Monday night,
at the y. NJ. {. \, will be writ" up in
Wednesdays Standard. 1t would appear
in to days issue, were it not for the fact
that ID. l.. HatLcOck, one of the leading
blacksmiths of the town, could not get
the portraits OF the brainy men ready for
this issue. The portrait of the jackass
that presides Ovcr the State Chronicle,
nursed and supported at the bosom of
the state treasury-JOe Daniels, the
fraud-will come by mail on the night
train. The biography Of the biOgrapher
Of Monday night was furnished Us by
himself some months ago, together with
his portrait-these will grace the Stand
ards report Of the practical joke on the
editor, by the sickening cuss, Joe Dan
iels, supported by local talent. Wait for
the illustrated issue and the portraits of
our esteemed friends.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30
AT RANDOM.

4 man with his check.
who thought he was meek
Came here TO borrow a dollar;
We gave him a swipc.
He had a bad grippe
We knitted him under the collar.
80 And the man died.
JIM Cook calls farmer joe daniels a jackass.
Why should Mr.. COOK insult the jackass
TherepOrt comes in just now that TOM PEAY
will soon again run for mayor. Many will re
call his last run. and that is why We put this
announcement in the joke column.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30

THOSE wanting TO secure the services
of a tirst-class CONSIDER, should address
REV. ABERNETHN, Snow Hill, y. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30

THE Mangum street grade has not yet
been located. The evidence is that it will
soon be locOtcd.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30
WHEN 1T WILL co T..

We read Of a gentlcman-ore with some
wealth and much culture and a great
amount of misunderstanding crazy be-
cause the world is so s0rdid, so selfish
and so ungrateful.
He was of opinion that all people should
be friendly; that jealousy should not ex-
list, that ambition should be stifled, and
that the world should only attempt
pleasantrics.
He wanted all money to stop its in
trigues with honor and in business. He
wanted a flower garden of rarest flowers
and all men, and women, too, to be the
butterflies which slipped the honey and
the sweets here and there.
Deluded mortal.
Blind and miserable mn!
The day will COme-Dut when?
When the eye-lids are closed in death
when the heart throbs no more; when
passion and anger and ambition have
been subdued by death
And the bare bones Of the unfortunate
victim of life finds his victory in death.
Blood does too much. We have, as a
people, prated Of what steam has done
told about wonderful achievements of
electricity and stood in front CT science
with hats in hand and open mouths.
Yet blood propels the world AMI blood
is still and shall forever be the motive
power Of the bald old universe.
When the gentleman's odd and strange
millennium comes-if it comes-it must
be when COLONEL GABRIEL stands with
one foot on land and one on sea ard
proClaims that time was, time is, but
time shall be no more-and then
Oblivion
Then it will be that the circulating
medium will loose its terrors-then it
will be that humanity will huddle to-
scther and fear will make companions
Of them all
But until then a stiff upper lip is the
best thing to carry upon your person.
DO NOT WORRY.
The Norfolk, Va, Landmark says:
1t IS now practically conceded on all
hands that PRESIDENT HARRISON Will
again be the nominee of his party for the
presidency, and that Mr.. BLAINE will as
SiSt him in obtaining the nomination,
feeling himself unequal TO the activity
and burden OF aCampaign. The nominal
tion is Mr.. BLAINE's if he should be viii
ling to take it. He has no idea of doing
so, n the appointment Of Mr.. ELKINS
| apr ~ nE MN : -,,ES,:-~. - .
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30

TIE fire traps, as VIC have before tersely
and vigorously remarked, should 90.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30

with STEVE ELKINs in the chair, cannot
help himself.
Look out for a final explosion,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30
HE GRIP
Getting in Its Work in Indiana-D:ed
After Three Hours.

CoLUMBrs, Ind, Dec. 29.-Bud Rock,
a prominent farmer Of Clifty township,
died from grip, having been sick but three
hours. This disease is prevailing to an
alarming extent in this city, three deaths
having occurred within the last two DAYS.
Business in the circuit court is suspended.
The judge AMI four of the attorneys are
sufferin. from the disease.
TnE business men Of North Carolina
must help THE GLOBE in its scheme to
raise At least $4,000. This state must
be represented, and the time to go at the
business i now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30

LIGHTNING killed a jackass in Raleigh
last night. Mr.. daniels obituary will
appear to-day in the Concord Standard.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-30
THE WORLDS FAIR FUND

STANDS DAY
Durham Daily Globe, : 200
Blackwell Tobacco Co 1000
And there Is nothing contingent about 1t.
MI that is subscribed must be
used for business.
SEND Is YOUR INTENTIONS.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
FOR THE yEw.JERsEY LEGISLATURE.

The Republicans Of the Ist Assembly District OF
Union County, ~ j.. yesterday afternoon hoHiha'7i
August F. schmidt Of Elizabeth for the Assembly ann
in the I'D District nominated ogden Wo0d'uf, OF Union
In the Id Assembly District Of MlddleseX County
the Republicans last night nominated Hugh Mcheae o'
Assemblyman
There was lively contest yesterday In the Demo
cratic I'D Assembly District, Of MddieSex County, at
New -BrJns swick. John II. DAILY was nomlna,ed ioI
Assemblyman after twenty-five ballots had been taken
The Democrats in the Hid Dissict Of Union County
met Yesterday at Plalnhcd and nominated Sidney f.
Flower for the Assembly.
The Democratic convention OF the lid Assembly
District OF Passalc County held in Columbia Hal'
Paterson on Monday. nominated John F. Wynne tor
Assemblvman The Democrats Of the Ist District In
convention at Haledon, on Monday, named william
pu.cbmann Of Haedon. as their candidate for The
Assembly.
eomerville y. j. oct. Is (speciaD.-Somerset County
Republicans met here to-day and nominated George A.
DilIs of Raritan. for the Assembly. IL Is believed
he Is a popular enough man TO cut do~h the 7Oy
majority tliat his Democratic opponent, James D.
BERGEN had last year.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
TRYING TO DRUM UP A CROWD.
ROCHESTER DEMOCRATS URGED TO GO TO HEAR
THE GovERNoR-sENAToR SPEAK.

ROCHESTER DEMOCRATS URGED TO GO TO HEAR
THE GovERNoR-sENAToR SPEAK.
Rochester oct. 13 CSpeciaO.-The Hill Democrats
of Monroe County have been moving heaven ana
earth 10 get out n big crowd OF Democrats tomorrow
night 70 hear senator and Governor Hill II there Is
not a crowd Il will not be their fanlt. for they nave
begged and pleaded with Democrats on almost every
ground which w0uld influence them 10 come out
The audience which he will have Will be responsive
one as il will be made up mainly OF those Of his
own personal faith. and few Cleveland Democrats
expect 10 hpar him. The fact that the senator
Governor has consented TO here after the positive
manner in which the friends Of Mr. Cleveland recently
showed him that they deSpised him. only demonstrates
how desperately he is grssping at every straw to
ret ain the power which he has used for the last seven
-esrs 80 despoticaliy. When he here last not q
Cleveland man wOuid consent % 90 on the comnuVoco
which received hin, ard the Cleveland men VINO VIII
take mart in the reception 10 him tomorrow night are
not nkey TO be numerous. When last he was IN
Rochester state senator McNaughton tried to use tns
senator Governor % boom hmseh. IL Grove Hon
the senator some OF his strongest friends ana
that partlv caused him 70 refuse t. aecep,
denomination for the state Senate from the Demo
Gratis Of this district. II Is understood mat ths
senator Governor has put much OF the states
and the United States time he Il now PAID Tor INTO
bs speech and he will try to answer senator Fasseu
on the topics which the kepuDHc4n I,,. M
been spealing. This speech Is eNpectcd 70 pe nlus
b.s effort i'm defence Of Tammany Hail ana the am
manv ticket The meeting Will be held IN the WASH.
cton Rink in which senator Fassett was nonlhsted
SoIltician who has been compelled by Tammany Hal
10 ke /
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
FLOWER DROPPING OUT OF SIGHT.
FOR A LEADER OF THE DEMOCRACY HE Is
KEEPING HIMSELF FAR AWAY FROM THE
SCENE OF THE CONFLICT


KEEPING HIMSELF FAR AWAY FROM THE
SCENE OF THE CONFLICT
Mr.. Flower has been absent from New-York for
Just one brief week. lie said that he went away be
cause the atmosphere here too humid. II Is
true there has been a misty, foegy cloud hanging
over Tammany Halls headquarters since Fassett has
beer making effective speeches. But the true reason
why Mr.. Flower went away was because he did not
want b appear at the Cooper Union meeting Wnere
his dear friend David Bennett Hill spoke. Mr.. Flower
knew that he would be obliged to speak II he attended
that meeting. and he did not want 10 spoil the
reputation made for him speaker by Amos j.
Cummings who sent ont elaborate addresses supposed
to have been made by Mr. Flower. However at
the risk OF spelling his reputation public speaker.
Mr.. Flower should have remained in New-iork. and
also made a speech At that time he was enjoying
some popularity. Richard Croker. or some Of his
representatives. called on Mr. Flower each day As
II is now the Tammany Hall candidate has lost that
Questionable popularity. No one inquiries for him, no
one seems TO care anything about him. II seems 70
be generally agreed upon that IL IS better for Mr..
Flower to remain in Watertown than 10 come to New
York The managers of the campaign Of Tammany Halls
candidate are not thinking about Mr.. Flower directly
His is not used TO stir the Democrats of the
State to active work. except a signature 70 check
In fact what be has done In public life does not He'
much prominence. particularly since the damaging
evidence has come out tiat ne was 10 hltN" VI
the boys in blue in the dark days Of the Ieo>lion
The insignificant position which the leader OF the
Democracy of the state has been made to take mus
be exceedingly humating to his vanity. and In pain
full contrast with the position Of Fsssett who Is a
leader in every sense Of the word.
II was said at Democratic headquarters Yesterday
that there was no breach in the Democratic party 10
Albany County. and that nothing but the most com
plete harmony prevails It was said that d. Cady
Herrick and Governor Hill virtually threw themselves
into each others in their eagerness to restore
harmony between the Hill and Cleveland factions
The desire OF both Cleveland and Hill TO claim the
victory in case the Tammany Hall ticket is elected
has taken an amusing turn. Hill. who IS stLmpni
the state will speah in Rochester to-nighl ana 70
morrow night at Schenectady. probably in Albany 0I
Friday night and In Bnchamton. the home Or Li6GG
| tenant Governor Jones. saturday night WMe ~
Is stumping the state Cleveland will preside at tlS
| meeting to be held in Brooklyn tomorrow night
One does the stumpng, the other the presiding and u
this way they both are laying their plans for popu
| larty in the state IN 1892
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
SUNOL,S GREAT MILE.
SHE LOWERS HER RECORD HALF A SECOND Il
THE FACE OF STRONG WIND.


stockton. Cal, Oct 13.-Today was not favorable
for record breaking. as a strong west wind blew i
the faces OF the horses on the second half OF the
rev h,e.shaped track. II was conceded BY horsemep
that the day two and a half seconds slow. Ex-
rerts predicted that sunO, who was 70 trOt against
the record Of 9 :Os 3-4 held by Maud >. could not
DO better than equal her own record Of 2 10 IL IN
the face OF such a wind. The attendance was large.
After scoring twice. Marvin nodded for the word.
and Sunol went out taking the middle OF the track.
She went 10 the quarter at a fast gait making the
distance f. 81 IL seconds and the half in .02 Ia.
she trotted to the three-quarters in :36 l-2 From
there TIE runner came home with her. and she made
a grand finish in the face OF the strong wind In
10 fat. lowering her record half second Horse
men present said it was the greatest mile ever trotted
uEder the circumstances.
senator s;anfOrd's stallion Palo Alto trotted mile
agans- his own record Of 10 IA but failed to equal
IT, owing to the strong wind. lie made the mile
: IL "a. The quarters we're made in 81 L.. :o4.
| 80 and IL "a.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

FOR THE YALE-PRINCEToN GAME.

The managers OF the Polo Grounds ard Eastern
Park are making a lively effort 10 secure the Yale
Princeton football game OF Thanksgiving for their re
spectve grounds James Mutrie was to hold con-
ference with the managers OF the two college teams
at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday afternoon. but the
college men. according 10 Manager Mutrle, did Ort
Keep their appointment
Manager Mutrie. however. is confident that the
great football game Of the year will be played at the
Harlem grounds There will probably be meeting
today when the question TO where the GAME VIII
be played mag be definitely settled. 1t IS said that
the Princeton players favor Eastern Park. and that
the Yale men prefer the Polo Grounds
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
RACING AT louisville.

Louisville KY oct 13.-The seventh day OF the fall
meeting Of the Louisville Jockey Club had an at
TENDANCE Of about 5000 The weather was IDEAL for
racing and the track was fast.
rirst Face-Selling: one mile and seventy yards.
Colonel Wheatly won easily. Mean Enough second
Hoclsey third. Time 81 Ia.
second Race-Five furlongs. Minnie c. first, Frank
Kinnev second Empress Frederick third. Time
] O4 -.
Third Rarp-One mile Helen y. won. Lake Breeze
second Irish Chief third Tme-1 ~.
Fourth Race-One mile and quarter. Carus won
NarT C. second Carter b. third. 1ime-215
Fifth Race Is miles. Anna won. Laura Doxey
second and Business third. Time-2:OO
sixth Race-5s : mile. Rally first Perblalse sec
ond Comether third. Time-1 :04.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

IT,. 10. iyeIv runaway yesterday afternoon In
s.r,ntbays etveen one iorty-tnrd and one
hundred and.forneth The horse was drvsh oy MI.
Warmly az Fifty fifth and Broadway At one'huhoroa
ana-forty. .thd-st. the horse began 70 TN AZ
a,o,b.r d5ven nv MI Lanteren OF No. 80 West Thirty
nfth-st Mr. Lanter-n thrown out and injured Mr
and Nrs John Clanin driving in the avenue at the
time and met the runaway at
NJ caan isd n steer ceat Of the maddened horse
-. 1ass,. 1s adorts the collision Both MI and
Mr., latin were thrown oct the pavement and Mt
C1a.o va. sou.what bruised H0rnby stopped hts horss
,us. after the latter collision. M Claim was taken
MS home Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
TROTTING AT LEXINGTON.
THE THREE RACES WON IN CONSECUTIVE HEATS
-ALLERTON AND DELMARCH TO RACE.

THE THREE RACES WON IN CONSECUTIVE HEATS
-ALLERTON AND DELMARCH TO RACE.
Lexington. Ky, oct. 10 (speciaD.-Three races In
consecutive beats made short work Of the programme
for the second day Of the Breeders Meeting The
feature for the afternoon was the stake Of the 22o
trotters and the eight starters promised to make
good race. Charleston had ruled the betting all
through and in pools of 81 900 brought about 5000.
He was a voful disappointment. however as the haIu
track did not suit his aiHng feet. and only once do
he look gerous Miss Alice. who had lost the hrst
heat by nose in 2:ls 12 lost her stride in the sec
oud heat and vas laid mp but in the third she came
at A terrific clip nom the half. and was beating
Cheyenne till she made costly break
ten wards from the wire. and the bay
horse had the race won by short mead
in 2:15 81 defeating his mark Of the previous heat
Cheyenne is six years old. His mile in 2:lo "a 10
dav js bis best record. but he was second TO Del
march when the larter went in 212 Dr SPARKS
ouclased the rest of the touryearolds, and. after
the first heat increased his clip TIL he placed MS
mark at o:17 "a In the third. Ollie Wilkes. young
mare from Cynthiana, captured the i32 cevery inc
third heat IN 2 % "a being record for her.
In the course Of the afternoon the association made
pnbpc "a fact already understood, that Nancy Hanks
is not fiji - race, and the match with Allerton
&c of. Instead race with Delmarch has been
arranged, to take place on Thursday and the meeting
~ the two stations will in some degree atone for the
failure Of the contest that had interested tue whole
oonntrv Mr.. Williams stipulated that If Alerton IS
boaten. Demarch shall meet him at Independence in
two weeks for g. 900. Doble, who has Demarch.
agreed TO this. summaries
BIUE GRASS sTAKEs-S1,e65. FoUR-YEARoLDs.
s,arLs CvcLone fHvDkJ
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
PREPARING FOR THE BICYCLE RACES.

The entries for the international six days bicycle
race have come in so fast that the list has been
closed Five entries have been refused for the reason
that It Will be impossible TO score a larger 0umoer
than fifteen correctly. and riders without at leasf
a national reputation and some records would not i'm
nrove the race. and might cause accidents TO the
champions The riders who will be allowed 10 start
are Howell. A. H. and A. A. Robb' W. Wood ). W.
Lamb. George Edlin all Of Eng'and NJ D. O'FAhha
ran Of Ireland J. D. Lumsden and Wallace stage, OF
scotland G. Terront and Jules Dubois, OF France and
the following American riders Prince, Morgan
Asbinger. Mcdowell and schock. All are now here
except the two Frenchmen. who are expected daily
The entire arrangements Of the scoring Judging etc,
have been placed by the competitors II the hands oI
r. " Eek who has selected mcn Tpresentlhs me
Iatious athletic and cycling organizations OF New
York.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
DEMOCRATS AGAINST DEMOCRATS.

The Campaign Committee Of one Hundred Of the
stackJer Association met at No. l22 secondave las!
evening Julius Harburger. chairnan, presided.
s,eehes were made By Charles Seckler, Judge Alfred
c,.chIsr william \ Gaus and F. A. Baker. Ia which
thew expressegret that union Of citizens against
T.mmany Hall In the city had been made. ResolD-
tiops were adopted declaring it mpraeticable TO put
another ticket IN the eld but pedgng the association
to continue It's nght against Wigwam Influences until
the city Is reclaimed from the unhoiy ana corrups
domination Of Tammany Hall