davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15
CAPTURED BY HIS OWN BROTHER,

Il was once taken prisoner by my
own brother," said Capt. Adolph
Feigel, as he joined the experience
meeting'in the corridors of the Lin
dell, says the St. Louis Globe Demo
crat. "We were reared in Kentucky
and, like many other families in
that State, split ON the slavery ques>
ticn. He cast his fortunes with the
coniederacy, while | became fed
ersl soldier. | was frequently de-
tailed tor special duty and several
times made trips to the enemy's
camp in quest of information. [
was hanging around Beauregarfs
headquarters one day on pretext
OF negotiating for supplies when NY
brother in the full uniform of con-
federate colonel, came in. lie made
no sign of recognition, and, after
transacting his business passed out.
When | left the room l found him
waiting tor me. He took me by the
arm and said; "You are my broth
er, but you are a yankee spy. Con-
slider yourself under arrest" That
was equivalent to a sentence of
death, for at that stage of the wal a
spy could expect no clemency.
"Will," SAID |, believing that he was
joking, ''let US walk over TO your
tent and talk it over" He consent
ed, but I soon found that he was in
no joking humor; he meant to hand
me over to the execut;oner. His
love for the confederate cause had
become fanaticism, and he was pre-
pared to play the elder Brutus. I
had made all my preparations TO
leave camp and my horse was already
saddled. In fact, | was mounting
to ride away when my unnatural
brother intercepted me. 1 was
about to appeal to his mercy when
he reiterat ted, with emphasis: "You
are my brother, but you are d-n
yankee spy and should be hanged"
That angered me and 1 replied
"Well, So be it." At that instant a
band struck up Dixie We were
alone in the tent. He was a small
man, while |, as you see, am no in
FAINT. As we rose to pass into the
open air, | struck him terrific blow
with my fist, knocking him sense
less. then walked quickly out of
the tent, mounted my horse, and
rode away at sharp trot. | was
nearly clear of the picket line before
l was pursued, and asl was we'll
mounted, easily outrode my pursu>
ers. | heard atterward that my
brother was broken for letting me
get away, but the news did not
cause me to lose much Sleep"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

THE New York and Chicago anar-
chist organizations hold their meet
lngs and with their tongues sweep
plutocracy from the earth about
once week. IT'S we'll. AS long
as they can spout freely they are
not dangerous. Free speech is a
safety valve through which all the
bottled up gas in the country car
tizz out. Brave talk at a safe dis
lance hurts nobody. The true poll.
cy is to let dissatisfied persons talk
all they like, but when they begin
to do violence as we'll as to talk it
yank them up short.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

You can't have any pie, Tommy.
It wouldn't agree with you," said
TomEy's mother. But, mamma,
I'd be polite" said Tom, "and agree
with it,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

IN order to discover an enemy s
movement at night, an Italian ar
tillery officer has invented ne>
chanical candle, which, when sent
from a cannon, will shed light
equal to 100000 candles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

Jim Corbett whipped John Sulli>
van in a prize fight in New Orleans
in the 21st round. Sullivan was
badly bunged up, while Corbett
didn't get scratch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. is. 1892

A dwarf residing at Shigaken,
Japan, is Sc years old and but
seventeen inches high.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

Little minds are too much wound
ed by little things; great minds see
all and are not even hurt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

PARTIES in clubs can renew direct with
the editors of the Journal, without waiting
to see agents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.

All persons having claims agains the
estate Of Joel E. Morris, deceased, will
please present them to me for payment,
according to law. All persons indebted to
said estate will make payment to me at
once. R. n. HOLLAND,
Administrator Estate of
JOEL Z. NORRIS, Deceased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

AAll kinds of legal blanks and
ironclsd waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-01
r L HOWL.

The third party, by one of its agents,
MIR. MARION BUTLER, hOwied a dismal
wall this afternoon in Durham.
In the grand and broad expanse of the
dome of heaven, nothing under it has
done more for the farmers than TIE
GLOBE and no man has done better
honest work than THE GLOBE editor in
advising them to beware of the frauds
which beset them.
But no matter pow. They will follow,
with a ray over their eyes, these false
leaders, and they all seem TO want to
play at this vicious game of chance.
They want something for nothing, and
they make their pilgrimages in a mad
blind way, and they listen and they be.
lieve.
But the truth is that these wild cat
fellows can never get over the belief
which is a fraud, and which is 10 the
effect that they should inherit the earth
and the ~fullness of it, for about two bits,
a We say in France.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-01
As TO 4 SURPRISE.

This department notes with sorrow
that AL FAIRBROTHER and his DURHAM
GLOTE have not been reinstated in the
confidence Of the young democracy of
the Tar Heel capital Moreover, CHAIR
4 HARRITY, Of the national committee,
has ordered that THE GLOBE and its edi
tor he suppressed. In southern demo
cratic p]arlance that means that one Shall
b. hung and The other dumped into the
creek The news If such 2 catastrophe
would create no surprise north of Mason
and DiX"n's line Lincoln (Neh Daily
Journal.
Let 'er y
COLONEL FAIRBROTHER, and he can
prove his war record much more clearly
than some Of those who draw pensions,
has not had his outfit dumped into the
creek, but still prints his Album of Song,
at $4,000 a year, 80 cents a month and )
cents a single copy.
He has not been hanged since he stole
his last horse, when on SHERMAN's bru-
tai raid to the sea he raised merry sheol.
The colonel, who wears his title and
who earned it in pillaging this fair coun-
try. is all right. But since he was re-
constructed and took the oath, he wants
no damphOol Yankees to monkey around
him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-01

ceive every attention and are treated for
either the opium or liquor habit by the
physicians of the institute.
The success attending treatment for he
opium habit has been gratifying as that
for the liquor habit. There are always a
number of those afflicted with the former
disease here, and all who Lave received
the treatment have been cured, although
manv of them were skeptical concerning
the possibility of their recovery when
they came. Aprinter friend of min now
here tells me that he had been taking on
an average forty grains of morphine
every day prior to his coming here. This
is the tenth day since a particle OF the
drug has been introduced into his system,
and he leaves in a few days for home,
freed from the horrible thraldom that he
had suffered for fifteen years.
A Bi-Chloride of Gold club was organ
lied by graduates here a few days since,
the purpose of which, like that recently
announced by the clubs at Dwight, is not
only to raise men who have become dis
eased through the use of liquor, but to
place in the hands of those not yet adj
dicted to the use Of drugs or stimulants,
literature descriptive of the evil of these
things; also to spread the work of organi-
zation and advance the idea of treatment
rather than punishment for convicted
men.
| hope that all who are afflicted with
the terrible disease of drunkenness may
avail or be enabled to avail themselves
of this mysterious and wonderful cure.
Colonel W. T. Blackwell of Durham,
N. c., is full O praise forthe Greensboro
institute, and says its success over all
other similar institutes is due to the fact
that both President Osborn and DR.. Dur
ham, the physician in charge, took the
treatment themselves, and their hearts
are in the work. They have experienced
the same feelings and conditions as their
patients and can fully appreciate and
sympathize with them in their trouble,
and they just treat a man who has fallen
in the eyes of his best friends in such a
way that it restores him to self respect
and makes him feel that he is, indeed, a
man. The history of one is that Of all,
and if | could / would send every drink
ing man in the world right to Green's
boro."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-01

THE GLOBE is entered at the postOfiice. Dur
ham. n. C.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-01
REUBEN HAS AN IDEA.

REUBEN called to-day to say that he
has been thinking a good deal about
this regulating business and hat he
wants to congratulate The GLOBE upon
this, the most gratifying evidence yet
given Of its being or he right track. He
goes on to say that all pu bile benefactors
those who have worked real good to
the race and the common cause of hui
manity, have, sooner or later been repu-
dated by those for whom they were la
boring, AMI not only repudia;ed but Sian
dered and maligned.
MARTIN LUTHER was ~repudiated when
he exposed the gross immoralities and
corruption of the Romish church, and
there has never been a man before or
since, in science, religion or politics,
who dared suggest that existing condi-
tions were not just what they might be,
who was not set down as a crank and re-
pudiated by his former followers.
There is nothing more unjust, says
REUBEN, than history, inasmuch as it so
OlltH HldhcS lIdltOlS vi II fCIJ A1SI
who have, in fact, been most instrumental
in saving the world. Did it ever occur
to you, continues this far-seeing student
Of people and things, that JUDAS lsCARIoT
was one Of the most wrongfully abused
and falsely accused of men?
Where, for instance, would christianity
be to-day if it had not been for JUDAS
ISCARIOT?
Of what avail would it have been for
CHRIST to live and suffer for the human
race if he could not have died to com
plete their redemption?
And how could he have died, in the
manner that he did and which was the
programme agreed upon, if there had
been no one to betray him?
And how could any man have betrayed
him if he had not been specially ap-
pointed by GOD for this particular work :
And if he was appointed by GOD as a
chosen instrument how could he help
doing as he did do?
And if JUDAS was the divinely APP
pointed agent through whom the chris
tian was TO obtain salvation, and if the
christian is glad, as he processes to be, Of
such salvation, why should this second
actor in this great tragedy be maligned
and condemned, when, in reality, he was
no less a hero and a suffering martyr
than CHRIST himself? 1t appears to him
that he should be loved and honOred next
to the savior and held in the most CRATE
full remembrance.
REUBEN concludes by saying he does
not mean to compare the editor of The
GLOBE with JUDAS in II sense, there
being no question of betrayal in the is
sue. These thoughts, however, have
often plowed burrows through his mas
sive brain, and while the repudiating
business is being discussed he takes this
opportunity to edge in a word for Colo
MEL JUDAS, who in his opinion has been
a most grossly misrepresented and much
prosecuted man.
And then REUBEN took off his Cleve-
land hat, gave three cheers for WASH
DUKE, and declared that he had rather
be right thar be president.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-01
Ghr Durham lailp @looe,
ny AL

Tur G1oRE is published every day Sunday
sycen,edl and delivered by carrier at sou a
year. or 50 cents d luonth. Fl GLOBE clrcu-
;ates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
uaper. containing all the news, and Is SEM Dy
mail at Sl.5O a year in advance.
Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 50.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 6 cents per inch per ISSUE
when over ) inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
!icading matter 10 cents "A line each insertion.
business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
t!On.
All ad vertisements and notices continued
until ordered ont.
Address all communications TO
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-01

but they will arise as one man and draw
the line at chin whiskers.-Fremont
Neb.) Daily Tribune.
Call 'em off-call 'em off! The old
man of this print shop has no whiskers,
he simply curls his hair lip, and this has
deceived people
~ With Taste.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-01
THOSE HISKERS.

There is a story aioat TO the effect that
Al F~AIRBRoTHER now wears chin whis-
kers and an extremely slouchy SLOUGH
hat and that he greatly resembles the
typical southern gentleman in appear
ance, begad sub. His old time friends
can stand a great deal and love him still.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-01
nU~MUCEtTiC pL ATFOHM.

'NHI-ThlS convention hereby
ncw the express on Of a~pprccia-
ton of the patriotism of the soldiers
and sailors Of the Union in the wal
for its preservation, and we favor
inst and liberal pensions for disabled
Union soldiers. their widows and de-
pendent, but we demand that the
work of the pension Office shall be
done ndustriously, impartially and
honestly We d]euouncc the present
administration of that Office as in
Competent, corrupt, disgracefuI and
dishonest
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-01
AT RANDOM.
Tomorrow is the Sabbath day,
You all to church should go,
To hear the parson talk of fire
And hell's eternaLwoe.


You all to church should go,
To hear the parson talk of fire
And heIl's e~ternal.wOe.
Then if you have a nickel left over after
paying for your starched shirt and yellow
necktie put it in the missionary box and make
peace with your conscience.
Col. ? WILLIAMSON, of Raleigh, writes
TIE GLOBE that he has a horse which beats
the record it trots a mile in ten days without
stopping. and has taken the premium at every
fair in this country and Europe. This state
ment is verified by COLONEL GEORGE HARDIN.
who is also a Judge of Fine Stock and who
knows d Horse when
He sees it.
The saloon was in it to day-in the third
party.
COLONEL LEO HEART says that an honest
countenance is a good thing, but the fellow
who banks upon his face alone will one day
have his check come back to him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
Enthn,ln.tio Ln.ir Hi.torinn.

We copy the following from the Charlotte
Gazette published at Smithyille, In Char
ldtte county. the county seat.
Mrs. James Lyons. Of Richmond who is
the daughter OF Hon. w. w. Henry. for.
mery OF this place, is spending the summer
ct Nileyiew. the former residence of Der
maternal grandfather. Colonel James r.
Marshall. This lady seems % possess much
of her fathers enthusiastic taste for hrs.
torical investigation. She IL a member and
officer OF several associations Of ladies de-
signed for the collection and preservation
of national and State historical matters
among others the Association for tho
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities OF
which body she is recording secretary; she
is also registrar Of tho Daughters Of the
Revolution. as we'll rs yice-president OF
The Colonial Danes Of Virginia ail OF
which bodies are engaged 10 resculng from
oblivion the legends aud landmarks Of our
local and national history.
We understand she has been industri-
ously tracing some Of che old reoNrds 10 our
county clerks office as 20 genealogical and
historical matters, which cannot fail % be-
OF interest aud importance % some future
historian. We hope TO be a ble % avail our
self Of some Of the results OF her labors for
the benefit of our readers
Charlotte 10 classic ground. not only as
having been the home Of John Randolph OF
Roanoke, still holding the remains of Mrs
Lyons great-gTandfather Patrick Henry.
the great orator of the Revolution but
also as containing many legends and records
Of Judge Paul Darlington. ST.. OF the Com
mittee of Safety and many other matters
of historical value. Mrs Lyons has handed
us a copy OF an obituary Of John Marshall
written By John Randolph ia 1920
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
DEATH or Maybe,
OF Acca stock Farm-Sale OF tho Fast Filly
Lila.

or Acca stock Farm Sale OF tho Fast FLY
Lila.
Aoca Stock Farm had the misfortune on
Sunday night to lose by pneumonia their
very fast and valuable mare Maybee. She
was sired by Carlos. sire Of Roy. record 2:30;
her dam, Haze granddaughter Of Nam
brine Patchen) dam OF Acca. fOur-year-old
record 2:35. Lila. three-year-Old, trial 24O.
Mediyah. three-year-old. trial 2.45; grand
dam by Hetzels Hambletonian. full
brother 10 Volunteer and Sentinel
haybee as a three-y ear-old in the early
spring lowered the three year-od state rec
ord from 3i5 TO O214 ia race with Easter
Boy. She could easily have trotted 10 $50
in this race. She started In four races that
year, and won first money in each race. She
has never been beaten. IL was the inten-
ton OF Acca stock farm u train
her for fast record next wear.
She leaves two FLIES aud one colt. The old
est, Wood Bee. two years. will be started ia
the twoyear-old race this year. She is also
entered 10 the az. 900 Horseman stake race
10 be trotted in Chicago in 1894. MayDee
was also the dam # the phenomenal year
ling nile. Ellen Caskie. Her twO-months'
colt IS considered the finest on the farm.
The death of this valuable mare is very IN
fortunate loss 10 Aoca stock farm, and the
owner has the sympathy Of the turfmen Of
Virginia.
Lila. q three-year-old fiiiy OF Acca stock
farm. described in last Sundays Tnags as
being one OF the handsomest mares in the
State. was sold on Monday 20 a syndicate Of
gentlemen OF this city for the largest price
ever paid tor any three-year-old bred in this
State. Lila was sired by Eswood. record
2.23. dam Haze. granddaughter Of MamOrino
Patchen; q. D.. by Hetzeps HambletoniaD.
This FLY has shown mile in $40, half Ia
2,l5, 1855 gait.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
4 DOG THAT TROTS.
SIr. Ketohun, of Ontario, viii Bring Him
to the Expoaitlon.

10 the expedition
Secretary Tyler, of the Virginia State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society, is
congratuIating himself upon having secured
the splendid attraction the trotting dog
Doc owned by Mr. ~ z. ketchum, Of
Brighton. Ontario There is no attraction
in America to-day so eagerly sought after
by fairs and eXpOsitOns as this. Zach year
Mr.. Ketchum ILLS engagements from Cana
da TO Mexico and from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific. This trOtter will appear here for
one week. commencing October 18th.
The following is the challenge which Mr..
Ketchum sends out ahead Of his attraction:
Il hereby challenge any pony ia the world
not over twelve hands high 10 a trial OF
speed with my trOtting dog Doc condi-
tions TO be as follows Pony and dog 20 be
harnessed 20 a cart and both 90 trot. Half
mile heats. best two in three. Am also will
ing 10 trOt Doc against any man runner
for same distance or against bicycle rid
den by BOY under fifteen years OF age. Or
will giyeany trotting horse start Of twenty
five seconds to do a mile 70 Docs half
mile. or will trot Doc half a mile against
any horse running a mile in harness. VIII
also match Doc for a contest at all galts-
walk, trot, run, Jump andswim-a2ainsta any
dog in the world"
The Columbus EnQuirer-Sun has the fol-
lowing: The famous trotting dog Doc
made thousands of new friends Yesterday.
One Of the most interesting and exciting
features of the great show was a neat race
by Doc against Mr.. John l.. Polhill who
Is one of the swlttest bicyolists in the
South. The race was in half-milo heats,
best two in three. Doc won the fret heat
By ten yards. The heat was pretty one,
and the grand stand was Kept 10 a contnu-
Gus roar of applause. Doc also won the
second heat. which gave him the race. The
noble animal aud his gallant young driver.
Master Willie Ketohum were surrounded
by numerous friends after the race was
over, and compliments and congratulations
were showered upon them. L couldn't
Ketchum, exclaimed Dir. Polhill. as he dis
mounted from his bicycle, wellnigh out OF
breath
boo" is a handsome Irish setter. about
five years old and weighs about ffty-fye
pounds He is shown harnessed 10 a NINA
sure sulky. This, together with his driver,
weighs eighty-seyen pounds Il will thus
be seen that in his race he pulls over one
and oue-half times his own weight and trots
without a skip or break
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28
Woodward & L0thIOI,
TEMPLE:
DRY GOODS STORE.
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREETS.
UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1sr our store will
BIO closed at 5 o'clock p. H.. Saturdays at
o'clock Z. NJ.
EIGHTH DAY OF OUR TEN DAYS
CLEARING SALE PRIOR TO
STOCK-TAKING.

In every department Of the store We have
laid aside all the Remnants Short
lengths, 4" "Odds and ends" OF merchandise
that we desire 30 Gloss out prior O. stock
taking, and have put upon them exceed
iugly low prices. Noticeable among them
will be the remnants of American Ginghaus
that have been 10 and l2itc. reduced D.
&C. yard remnants OF Wash Silk $50
called. and other thin cotton goods. for
dress purposes that have sold for l2llc.. re-
duced 20 DC. per yard. About dozen REM
nants Of Ginghams reduced 20 Be. a yard 20
close. also q large assortment OF remnants
in Black and White Lawns for dress pur-
poses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-28

The Condition of the Water-The Trouble
Boiling It.

The Condition OF the hater-Iho Trouble
Boiling IL.
RICHMOND, Va. July q, 1892.
Editor of The Times:
Statistics show that there is in the whole
country but one healthier city than Balti-
more, says the Baltimore Sun of July IS.
1892, and it is said that statistics show that
in the whole country there are but two
cities more unhealthy than Richmond. Now
with such climate as we have and with
such natural drainage. why Is this SO,
We,understand that one Of our best physl-
clans attributes II 10 the water We drink
that is the river water. aud that some phy-
sicians are making their patients drink only
water that has been boiled. Il IS said that
there are probably germs of disease in the
water which cannot be gotten rid of by Ultra
ton or by freezing. but only 10y boiling.
If this is 50 IL ought TO be known. and If
possible, 10 be remedied But there may be
other causes contributing to the sickness in
the city.
If any one will walk out in that portion Of
the city which lies west of Hollywood he
will see an immense amount OF eXcaffti0n
in a section which was for the most psrt
gently undulating with good natural drain
age, and the excayated earth used 20 raise
the streets, 80 as 10 make fouror five basins.
occupying each a square, with people who
were living in them before the filling and
are living in them now. with no drainage
and no way of getting rid Of the ofal and
pools Of greenish water here and there.
But this is done now. and the people may
move away, and the holes be filled up in
the course of tire. but at least let Us know
about the water. Most people Will hardly
take the trouble 10 boil the water, and boiled
water is fiat and insipid, because the air is
expelled from it by boiling.
ONE OF TIE PEOPLE.