davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
CARING For DISABLED SOLDIERS.
Review OF the Work of the Pension Blu
renu the Past Year.

The report OF the commissioner of pensions,
to " Inch extended notice i given by the sec
rotary of the interior IL his report, viii a.
tract great attention Judged b The aggregate
amount 81 work done, The last year has been
III, greatest ii the history of the Office / be-
!ieve that the or-Al.lE alton OF The office ! ei-
ICiauJ, ana That the Wura has been done with
ncttitv The passage of what is known ss the
disability oil has, WAS IoEcSeen. very Large
ly INCREASED the annual disbursements TO the
disabled veterans OF the civil war. The estl-
r,ste for the H<ca. wear was .l4i q5600O. and
that amount was IL prapTlated. deficiency
amounting 10 SIa.G5>.0-l must be provided for
IL this session. he estimate for pensions for
the fiscal year ending June 20, 1874. Is slGa Geo.
oeU. The commissioner OF pensions beIleyes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION,
Invasion of Foreigners should Be More
Strictly Prohibited.

we are peculiarly subject in our great ports
10 the spread OF infectious diseases by reason
OF the TACT that unrestricted Immigration
brings TO Us out OF European cities in the over
crowded steerages OF great steamships d large
number OF persons whose surroundings make
them the easy victims of the plague. This
consideration, as well those affecting the
political. moral and industrial interests OF
our country, lead me to renew the suggestion
that admission to our country and to the high
privileges OF its citizenship should be more re-
stTlcted and more carefully guarded. We nave,
/ think, a right and owe duty to our own peo-
pie, and especially TO our working people not
only to keep ont the vicious, the ignorant the
civil disturDers the pauper and the contract
laborer but TO check the too great low of mmi-
grafton now coming, by further limitations
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10

commissioners. 1t is of urgent Importance
therefore, that Congress should supply either
by direct enactment or Ey comforting dis ere
tionary powers upon the Commissioners, proper
limitations ana restraints upon the liquor
tralnc IN the district The district mas suffered
IN It's reputation by many crimes of violence q
large per cent. OF them resulting from drunk
enness and the liquor traffic. The capital OF
the nation should be freed from this repronch
py the enactment OF stringent restrictions and
limitations upon the ira fiji.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
PROTECTION FOR RAILWAY MEN.
Laws to Save Life aud Limb of Train
Hanus Urged.

In renewing the recommendation which l
have made in three preceding annual messages
that Congress should legislate for the protec-
ton OF railroad employees against the dan
gers incident TO the old and inadequate
methods OF braking and coupling which
are still IN use upon freight business, | do
SO with the hope that this Congress may take
action on he subject. Statistics furnished by
the Interstate commerce Commission show
that during the year ending June So 1891, there
were 4 different styles of car couplers reported
to be use, and that during the same period
there We're 1000 employees killed and 20 $40 in
Jufed Nearly 10 per cent. OF the deaths
CURED In the coupling and uncoupling OF cars,
and over 80 per cent. of the injuries had the
same origin.
The civil service commission ask for an increas-
cd appropriation tor needed clerical assistance
which think should be given. | extended he
classified service March l, 1892, to include ply
slclanS, superlntendents, assistant superintend-
ents. school teachers ana matrons in the Indian
service and have had under consideration the
subject o. some further extensions, but have not
as yet fully determined the lines upon which
extensions can most properly and usefully be
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10

water handy for them at any hour of
day or night At sou for bucketful.
The fountain in the FaubOurg Mont
matre, near the Passage Nerdeau, which
was opened OH Monda5 forenoon, had
l25 sous In the till by nightfall, showing
that l25 persons had been served during
the day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
PURCHASE OF INDIAN LANDS.
Acts for Acquiring Several Reservations
Awaiting the Action of Congress-

>i'Sii-A'C- VI f-'bsiN lshADCs
Acts for Acquiring Several Reservations
Awaiting the Action of Congress-
Inc Work OF the Interior Department ALWAYS
very burdensome has been larger than ever be-
fore during the administration of Secretary
Noble. me disability pension law. taking OF
the eleventh census, the opening OF yg Il rrgs of
Indian lands to settlement, the ORGANIZATION Of
Oklahoma, ana the negotiations Tor the cesSion
OF Indian lands. furnish some OF the particulars
OF the IncreaSed work, and the results achieved
testify TO the ability. fidelity ana industry of
the head OF tn" department and his efficient
assistants. several lmuortant agreements
Ter The ceSSlOA OF Indian lands negotiated
by the commission appointed under the. net
OF March :, 1859. are awaiting the action of
Congress. Perhaps the most important of these
lE that Tor the CeSslon Of the Cherokee strip
This region has been the source of great yexa-
uon TO the executive department and OF great
friction and unrest between the settlers VINO
desire 10 occupy II and the Indians who assert
title. he agreemCn 1T winch has been made by
the commission Is perhaps the most Sa.iS factory
that could have been reacGed IL VIII he no
ticed that IL i conditioned upon its ratification
by Congress before March /, 1873. The secre-
tary o: the interior, who has given the subject
very careful thought recommends the ratifca-
ton OF tleasfeemcnt. and am inclined TO fol
low his recon.acu dation. Certain il Is that
some action by which this controversy shall be
brough t to end and these lands opened 10
settlement Is urgent.
The form Of government provided by Con-
gress on May Il. irSi Tor Alaska was, in its
ira and purpose temporary. The increase of
population aud the development OF some i'm
porTHut mining and CommerclaI interest make
II imperative that the law should be revised
ana better provision made Tor the arrest and
punishment OF criminals.
The report OF ne secretary shows yerv graft
fviug state IF affairs rs 10 The condition Of the
general lard o.}ice The work OF issuing agri-
cultural patents which seemed to be hopecssly
IN arrears when the present secretary undertook
the duties OF his Office. has been So expedited
that the bureau i now upon current business.
The rvil"f thus &N@rde,i 10 honest ana worthy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
Hot Water Fountains.

Hot water fountains continue to be
placed in the different wards Of Paris,
and not only prove perfect blessing to
the people near them, but also plainly
demonstrate that more of them are
wanted. In view OF the APPROACH hing cold
season, the cabmen have an excel, Mt
chance Of heating their vehicles for the
comfort OF their fares, while hundreds
of workingmen's families have hot
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
THE VALUE OF INVENTION.
Progress of the Human Race Since tn
introduction of Machinery.

! Progress of the Human Race Since the
| introduction OF Machinery.
one of the astonishing facts to be dis
! covered in the field OF industry is the
! marvellous power OF machinery operated
! by the hand of man. In the cotton trade
! III 1890 the average product OF every
/ empl0ye was something less than 500.
! while thirty Years later he was able 10
/ produce a value oiSi ,2G0. In the wooden
factory the change WAS much the same,
| the hand of each worker being able as
( long ago AZ lN1O TO make over 81 200 of
/ product and III 1850 about 81 500, the
proportion of material consumed by im-
proved machinery being about the
same.
How much the world in indebted to
invention cannot be stated in tangible
form, but with the strength of man re-
naming the same and the skill of the
present artisan, though showing some
advances, still not dlStunclng that Of the
ancient Egyptian, the vast increase IN
. human resources IS due mainly TO the
influence OF invention in discovering
WAYS III which machines can do the
work of men.
The competition is no longer com
petition in skill Of labor but that of in
invention, anu III America we are far III
advance OF any other nation in this re-
stttb- y MAJ ~ ~ IlitN y cal > AK tOillNA
turn ont value equal to a scant wage,
now at fairly good wages is able to bring
into being four o. i've or six times the
value.-jOurnui 81 Fl1utre.
Tue Presidents Double.
Al Donnaud has related to the -.
Louis Globe Democrat some of his eX-
perIences as the double of President
Arthur. said he: There are about
free now telling their children how
they shook hands with President ar
thur who are harborlng a delusIOu.
President Arthur was the man who
looked like me. Even men VINO knew
the President intimately sometimes
mlstook me Tor him, and probably got
h!m into no end % trouble by promisin.
AT offices 10 the multitudInous hangers
on at Washington.
Il was coming down PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue one day when a big fellow from
Missouri tackled me. lie had come on
three months before to beg Tor a mar
shaiship or something, and | had sent
him home with the promise that his
commission should chase him hard. 1t
didn't chase, and he came back to hold
the chief magistrate to his promise. He
called on the President, but Mr.. Arthur
protested that lie had promised him
nothing. He eypostulated, and the
President EXP lained TO him that he had
a double in town VIII was making life
burden Tor him. When the big Mis-
sourian swooped down upon me | saw
that he had blood in his eye.
II OWNED the situation at once. He
came no and shook his fist in my face,
and expressed fervent desire to 'cnaw'
me up l got on my dignity at once. I
would have preferred 10 get on the
Washington monument and pull the
steps up after NE, but hadn't time. |
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10

4 piece of land fronting sixty feet on
Broadway in New York has just been
sold for 81 ,050, 900, being at the rate of
SIG. Is per square foot or 81, 1888 per
front foot reckoned on Broadway.
When land reaches the price OF Sl16.43
per square foot the expression DIRT
cheap" really begins TO lose point.
IN THE TAvERN.-''Wh hat a plague it is
to be a patient. Ny doctor tells me
must drink more wine than beer.
have Just had four mugs of beer, conse-
quentlv | must still drink at least five
bottles of wine. "-F3tege,.de Blatter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
THE STAFF OF THE PROPHET.
How Little Muiatto Boy Came to BE
the Shereef of Moroccu.

A curious story IS current III Morocco
concerning the late Shereef. As his
father. GIuiai al Erbi (who lived to a
great age and Was reputed to possess
miraculous DOVER lay DIVING, surround
begged him TO nominate his heir, the
eldest sou necessarily succeeding TO the
Grand Snereetdom, though all of the
prophets blood are Shereets. But by
this time Nuial el Erbi was too feeble to
remember the name OF the favorite
among Ills numerous family.
He could only reply, lie who play
eth with my staff meaning to Indicate
by this desert ptlOn one OF the children
OF his age, who was IN the habit OF rid
ing on his walking stick. 4 negro
slave woman, whose ear had all the time
been at the keyholc, overheard the
words, and Immediately put the Nhereef
staff in the hands OF Il child she had
borne him.
The result was that when the elders
came out OF the dead mans chamber,
they found in the passage mulatto
boy who answered the description, and,
in accordance with the dcatt.-bed in
junction, educated him as the Grand
Shereei and chief of the sect of Mulai
Tab.
Such is the Morocco story, and it is
perhaps true. K i certain that hU!ai
Sid Hadi-ehdee- Salaam was well
marked nulatto, with al tue pompous
manners ami occasional good nature of
the "buckra man. ''-P.aryou' Htskjy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
Novel Instrument of !,carn.

According to tradition ZENITH the
legendary kim Of Scotland, was &l.ured
10 his death in d most novel manner.
kenith had slain a son ana brother Of
Fenneila, who, to be avenged, ordered
Wlltus, famous sllver7 NTH. to con-
struct death-dealing statue Of silver.
In his right hand the statue hc.d d
basin and in the left hand al apple Of
pure gold, both set with Gi4monds and
other precious stones. 70 touch the
aDple was to DEFY death, It being 50 ar
ranged that anyone guilty OF such van
dali-m would be Immediately riddIod by
poisoned arrows Shot from openings in
the body of the statne.
ZENITH was invited TO inspect the
wonder ana as Fennelia had hoped he
tried TO pluck the precious imitation
fruit. When his hand touched the APP
pie he was wounded by the arrows. and
died where he fell.-JtUeierS' UeekiQ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10

The only man on earth who thinks
twice before he speaks once is the man
who Standardization Gi0be.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12
1T WOULD BE SUBLIME.

THE GLOBE is proud to know hat it
can support MAYOR Angler because he
Is an honest man. Because he decided
the suit against us, in the matter of the
Western Union company, we have been
told hat we should sinch him. Great
GOD. That was not a case brought be-
fore a mayor, but before a magistrate.
MAYOR Angler knew no more about
that case than we did. FULLER and
BOONE both maintained that it was a
case Of law alsne-all things were ad-
mitted on both sides and the finer points
of law were brought out. We were pay.
ing BOONE & PARKER for our side and
the Western Onion paying FULLER and
STRONG for their side. 1t was a feast of
reason and a flow of soul and eloquence
for the lawyers-we were having fun,
and SQUIRE Angler had no more idea
of the law points than man in the moon.
He decided in ten minutes what the su-
preme court would have given weeks to
decide. But as he had to guess at it, not
being a lawyer, he shut his eyes and
guessed. Angler is not a lawyer, but
THE GLOBE holds that he makes a first
class mayor, and people generally should
see hat he is re elected.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12
NOT TRUE.

A vast deal of nonsense is written about
the Easter gown and the Easter bonnet.
The real facts in the case, according to
the leading modistes intelligent ,observa-
ton, point to a general disregard for
Easter dressing. The genteel woman is
never sensational. She does not make
her appearance on the street all new and
startling. If she.gets a new bonnet she
wears it home from the shop, and when
Sunday ome it has the easy, graceful
look of comfort and fitness. In the
fashionable churches it is only the grow.
ing boys who appear in light new clothes,
bright neckties, and his sisters, who are
brave and brilliant in cus~tard-colored
jackets, brand-new boots and gloves and
straw hats and buttercups, black-eyed
Susans, roses and lilacs growing round
the crow and up in the air.-Sordid Ex-
change.
THE GLOBE believes nothing of it. This
paper believes that a woman should get
all the outlandish costumes which can be
purchased for money. The Easter bon,
net is a national flower; it is a hummer
with cords-it is a warbler from the back.
woods.
Let the Easter bonnet grow and let ii
expand and let it become that which i.
great and mighty and grand. THE GLOBE
10 for the Easter bonnet.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12
As THEY RI GOING.

Three more victims of dipsomonia have
gone to. the Kelley institute from this
city and the cry is, Still they come" 1t
seems that the institute, since president
OSBORN took hold in dead earnest, has
more than doubled its patients.
The more the merrier. Let every man
who paints things red 60 and try the
gold cure-let him come out a new man,
a better man, and he will always feel
good over it.
THE GLOBE learns that DR.. DURHAM
is becoming more popular all the time
and we predict great things for the
Greensboro institute.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12
How She Became a Missionary.

I'm doing missionary work a good
deal of the time" was the reply of one Of
the most charming women of New York,
to a friend, who asked how she busted
herself. Il see by your looks you wonder
what l mean by that. I'll tell you. A
few years ago life was a burden to me. l
had been a victim to female weakness of
the most aggravated character for a long
time, and the doctors failed to help me.
Existence was a long, steady, terrible tor
ture-a lingering, living death. One day
| saw DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
advertised in the newspaper. Something
in the advertisement impressed me favor
ably. | caught at the glimmer of hope it
held out as the drowning man is said to
catch at a straw. Still, | did not dare to
hope But l got the medicine, and behold
the result | feel so we'll, so strong, and
0, so thankful, that / go about telling
other women what saved me. In no other
way can | so we'll show my gratitude to
God, and to the man who has proved
such a benefactor of woman, and my love
for my suffering sisterhood."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12
NOT YET ON.

The fur has not yet fairly commenced
to hy-but there is plenty of evidence
that it will soon fly, that is, in the direc'
ton of the city election. HEARTT, Bass
in fact the entire boaTd-will, we I'm.
derstand, remain. The heavy duty OF
maintaining a municipality has rested
gracefully on their shoulders, and it is
understood that while they are dissatis-
fed, the people are satisfied, and the men
will be obliged to remain.
Between CHRISTIAN and. Angler We
are told to-day that MAYOR Angler will
have the most votes. There is no reason
why he should not have all of them. The
fact that he is not a professional politi
clan and the further fact that he fayors
progress and enterprise-coupled with
the clinching statement that he is old and
poor and honest-should cause every
voter, unless direct and immediate friends
of Mr.. CHRISTIAN, to see that Angler
was unanimously elected.
The old man has had the offise two
years-but Mr.. CHRISTIAN has had office,
and those which paid, a great deal longer.
There is no reason why CHRISTIAN should
be elected-there is every valid reason
why Angler should remain mayor.
A vote for Angler means a vote for a
good man who is deserving and who has
met with reverses. 1t mean a vote en-
dorsing the public record of an honest
man who has tried to do his duty. There
are no party lines. Both candidates are
democrats and both good democrats. 1t
is simply a case where a young rich nan
wants to throw out an old poor man.
What will the people say in such a case ?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12
Ghe Durham Daily Globe.
By AL

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, 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 $1.50 a year in advance.
Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. so.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 6 CT nts per inch per issue,
when over 5 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. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

The man who beauty sees in love,
The man who worships virtues smile.
Loves innocence shown in the love
And who is always free from guile
Well, such a man is hard to find,
He autters wild like orphaned Linnet,
He may have greatness on his mind
But very few of them are in it.
The above beautiful thought, and who shall
say it was not a thought, occurred to Col. BILL
MAYNoRa and he Wrote 1t Of and asked us to
print it in the Paper. We have done SO.
49,
According to latest advices, the Sap rises in
the spring. This is a Farm Note-due in 30
days at 8 per cent.
Soon now the May queen will shine in all the
resplendent lustre-win flicker here and there
through space-anda as we have made arrange
ments for a grand time on May Day, we give
the following programme:
Queen-R. L. GRAY of Raleigh.
COLONEL ALBRIGHT will crown him or there
will be q fight.
JUDGE SCHENCK, of Greensboro, assisted by
COLONEL BENBOw, will sing this original sOng
which was written by JUDGE ELLER
Oh. I'm to be queen o. the May,
Oh, I'm to be queen o. the May;
From Raleigh l hail
And as queen will not fail,
Ny name is CHARD T. GRAY.
The above beautiful song can be sung to the
tune of 80 or Old Hundred.
Reserved seats are on sale at the Kelley in
stitute and the Y. NJ. G. A. headquarters.
~ Women with small children are re-
uUasted To leave them at home,
Reserved seats on sale two days before Colo
MEL ALBRIGHT opens up the browning act.
Those who have bills to settle should prepare
to settle them now.
The yams have withstood the frost so far
this season-because they were vanished.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12
A List of Letters Waiting Owners In the
Durham Postof1ce.

A List of Letters Waiting Owners In the
Durham Postofice.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
Durham p~ostoffice, advertised April 8,
1892.
B-Barbee, Samuel Brooks, Miss Lue
Boyd, Julia.
: C-Christmas, Sam.
D-Dossett, Miss Jennie; Dowdy, John.
Evans, Mrs. Elicit. Is
H-Hopkins, Miss Ann; Hopson, W.
H.; Horton, Mrs. W. T.
johnson, Miss A. B.
Lacy, George; Lockhart, D.. Low,
Theo.; Lorcin, A. c..
R-Rain, J. T.; Robertson, J. S.; Rogers,
Miss Elizabeth.
S-Sellers Miss Julia; Smith, Mrs A.
L.; Snipes, Mr.. George; Stevens, Thomas.
T-Townes, VIM. T.
W-Watson, W. A.
w. A. ALBRIGHT, P. M.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

on the subject. The blossom has faded
and the infant peach is in the soup. We
know this because a careful and scien-
tific examination disclosed the fact.
But what season and when, pray tell
us, was the peach crop a success. 1t has
always been too hot or too cold or too
something else. Better cut the peach
trees down and raise Vans exclusively.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12
THE PLAIN FACTS.

1t now becomes Jul painful duty, ladies
and gentlemen, to to you that
the Peach Crop is Destroyed.
This painful Jews is authentic and the
Yam Farm managing editor will correb-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12
HIS DATES.

When and Where DR.. L. A. Yates Will
Hold His Quarterly Meetings.
Roxboro circuit at LEAFS Chapel, April
1917.
Hillsboro circuit at New Bethel, April
1924.
Mt. Tirzah circuit at Trinity April so
and May /.
Durham circuit at Orange church, May
7-S.
Chapel Hill, May g..
Person circuit at Webb, May 14-15.
Yanceyville circuit at Shady Grove,
May 21-22.
Milton circuit at New Hope, May % 80.
Alamance circuit at Lebanon, May
$3.50.
Leasburg circuit at Union, June 4 5.
Trinity, June 11-12.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12

Cod-liver oil suggests con-
sumption; which is almost un-
fortunate. Its best use is be-
fore you fear consumption
when you begin to get thin.
Consumption is only one of
the dangers of thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil makes the thin
plump, and the plump are
almost safe.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
Scor 3 BowSx. Chemists, I,a South 9Th Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion Of cod liver
el-ail druggists ever do. 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-12
TOBACCO TALKS.
Rev. Alex Walker Gives His Views on the
Tobacco Market.

The receipts of leaf tobacco for the
past week were very good until the cold
blast came, which had a tendency to
check the receipts and at this time the
offerings have very much fallen off,
owing entirely to the ~unfavorable
weather for handling the weed. The
demand is good for all grades and prices
fully sustained and will doubtless con
tinue good until the crop is sold, there
being no probability of a very large sur.
plus left on hand to be carried over into
next crop, we look for uniform prices.