davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-05
THE COLONEL SPOKE
What Colonel Albright Did in Ala
nance County.
lie Pulled the Tail Feathers Out of the
American Eagle.
HIS SPEECH WAS WILDLY RECEIVED
The Republican Party Will Put Whole
Ticket in the Field and The
Globe Names EN-
HIS SPEECH WAS WILDLY RECEIVED
GRAHAM, n. c., Sept. 3, '92.

GRAHAM, n. c., Sept. 3, '92.
To THE EDITOR :-Alamance county
republican convention called to order at
, o'clock by T. w. Vincent, chairman.
J. w. Harden was made permanent
chairman.
The delegate in caucus bad already de-
cided that it was inexpedient at this time
to nominate a county and Legislative
ticket, which practically leaves the field
to the democrats and peoples party.
The chairman stated that the next busi-
ness was the election of delegates to the
state convention. J. w. Harden and S.
A. White were elected as delegates, and
were instructed to vote for the nomina.
ton of a state ticket and for Col. James
E. Boyd for governor, first, last and all
the time.
There being no other business before
the convention, it was adjourned to hear
Col. w. A. Albright, who spoke for one
hour and half to large and enthusiastic
crowd. (Fully 500 were in the conven-
ton and two thirds were white mem
His remarks were well received, and
when he spoke Of our present executive,
favored son of Alamance, who has
made US the best governor we have had
for twenty-five years, who by all prece-
dents was entitled to the nomination, but
was slaughtered by his friends-the demo
cratic party-and that now the people
would probably have an opportunity to
resent this treatment 10y voting for an
other favored son of Alamance, James E.
Boyd, for governor, the audience went
fairly wild. Colonel Albright's speech
was we'll received. He is a favorite of
the people of Alamance, irrespective of
party, and We were glad to have him
with us.
| have gotten inside information that
there will positively be a state ticket
nominated at Raleigh on the 18th and
that the ticket will probably be this :
Governor, James E. Boyd, of Guflford; ;
lieutenant governor, H. G. Ewart, of Hen
derson; secretary OF state, Rufus Amis,
of Granville; treasurer, Charles ;. Win
stead, of Person auditor, Charles F. Nc
Kesson, OF Burke; attorney general, w.
) OBJ Robertson, of Wayne; superin-
tendent of public instruction, Alex Nc
liver, of Chatham; supreme court judge,
W. p. Bynum, of Mecklenburg.
With this ticket in the field the other
two parties may we'll look to their laurels.
With best wishes for THE GLOBE. w.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-05

Mr. Geo II. Black kwell will give you
better bargains in safes than were ever
had in Durham before Call and see him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-05

DIR. A G.. Carr is fitting up his office
on Main street in good style. When
finished, it will be the handsomest in the
city.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-05
BAUCOM DISCHARGED
He Abused the Hog Terribly and
Then Killed ii.
He Sells the Pork to Mr.. Schwartz at
the City Market.
THE HOG WAS NOT DISEASED AT ALI
People who Come and GO-Brief Brew
ties Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

ties Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.
The case or J. NJ. Baucom, which was
noted in Saturdays issue, was tried be-
fore the mayor this morning and the
fact was brought out that Mr.. Baucom
was moving his hogs from one portion
of the city to another and in bis efforts
to catch and tie the hogs one Of them
was overcome by the heat and in order
to save il he butchered it.
lie sold the pork to Mr. Swartz, of the
city market, and the color of the meat
led Mr.. SwartZ to suspect foul play, but
it was learned by the evidence given
that meat killed while very hot is always
red.
The evidence of the physicians who
examined the meat was sufficient to show
that there was no disease about the hog
LIVE LOCAL LINKS:
the City and Vicinity.
Best flour, all grades, at NJ b. Wy
ats.
Virginia smoked sides at NJ. b. Wy
ats.
New corued mullets at NJ. B. Wy
ats.
Virginia country hams, at NJ. B.
Wyatt's.
Try Kingham's reliable hams, at NJ.
b. Wyatts.
-Armours best breakfast bacon, at Nj.
B. Wyatt's.
Trinity students continue to come in
at at a rapid rate.
Jelly glasses, pints, 40 cents per
dozen, at VI. b. Wyatts.
Jelly glasses, ! pints, 40 cents per
dozen, at NJ. B. Wyatts.\
The little 1S-months-old child of J..
W. DickersOn died yesterday.
Jelly glasses and fruit jars, extra
rubbers free, at NJ. b. Wyatts.
Best flour, all grades, and Virginia
smoked hams, at NJ. b. Wyatt's.
-Kingham's reliable and Virginia
Extra rubbers free with fruit jars
and jelly glasses, at NJ. B. Wyatt's.
Buy your fruit jars aid jelly glasses,
extra rubbers free, at NJ. b. Wyatt's.
New corned mullets and Armour S
best breakfast bacon, at NJ. B. Wyatt's.
The infant child of c. J. O'Briant
died of dysentery this morning at
o'clock.
If you want anything in the pipe line
call on Heller at his Durham Cigar and
Tobacco store.
Virginia country hams, kingham'
reliable hams and new corned mullets, at
NJ b. Wyatt's.
For heavy or fancy groceries at bot
tom prices call on w. II. Proctor at the
Racket Grocery.
-Armours best breakfast bacon, Vir.
ginia smoked sides and all grades best
flolr, at NJ. B. Wyatt's.
Try Occoneechee, Perfects, and
Sweet Heart cigars at Heller's Durham
Cigar and Tobacco store
Finest New York state creamery
butter and cheese for sale at the Racket
Grocery, telephone No. %.
Just received one car load of ceiling
and flooring and one car good hear
shingles at Jas. W. Jones & Co.
There will be a regular monthly
meeting of the d. l.. |. tomorrow night
Every member is expected TO be present
-First-class groceries of all kinds, po
lite and attentive clerks, first-class free
deliveries always ready at the Racket
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-05
OUR CITY SCHOOLS!
THE OPENINGS SATISFACTORY TO
ALL CONCERNED.
Several Pupils from Distance viii At
tend the Graded School-The
Teachers Pleased.

The Durham School of Music opened
very favorably this morning
The Methodist seminary has opened
very well, even far beyond what the
teachers anticipated.
The graded school had fine opening.
There are several pupils from distance
to enter, and all who are concerned are
highly elated over the prospect. The
teachers are all well pleased with the
prospects before them.
Between four and five hundred were
enrolled 10 day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-05
A Point for You.

In view of what Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done for others, is 1t not reasonable
to suppose that it will be of benefit to
YOU? For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and
all other diseases of the blood, for Dys
pepsia, Indigestn, Sick Headache, Loss
of Appetit, That Tired Feeling, Catarrh,
Malaria, Rheumntism, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is an unequalled remedy.
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-05

Grocery. Send in your orders w. II
Proctor, proprietor.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-05

Simmons Liver Regulator has never
been known 10 fail to cure sick headache.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-05

Sick headache Beac hams Pills will
relieve.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-09-02

1888, when, nominated for second
term at the white house by the st. Louis
convention, he was defeated by Presi-
dent Harrison by sixty-fve electoral
votes.
During the earlier part of his admin
istration Mr. Cleveland was welded TO
Miss Frances Folsom, OF Buffalo, n. Y.
The story OF how the ex-president
wooed and won his bride Is somewhat
romantic. She was the daughter of
Clevelands former law partner II Is
said that Miss Folsom became engaged
20 Mr.. Cleveland about the time he be-
gan his term as president. lie had
always held her in fond regard since
the time he trotted her on his knee
when she was a little girl lie treas
ured her picture all through the days of
his bachelorhood. Frances Folsom
Cleveland added vastly 10 the luster of
Grover Cleyeland's administration, en-
dearing herself almost To the extent of
being idolized by large part Of the
American people. In October 1891,
daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland. They named the chI.d Ruth.
Adlai E. Stevenson, the nominee for
vice president. is resident of Bloom
ington, ILL., lie was born In Christian
son, Ky, October %, 1885. lie attended
Center college at Danville, Ky, and
when sixteen years Of age removed with
his fathers family TO bloomington. ILL.,,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-09-02

When native Ilollander wants to
show his hatred for an Englishman he
simply refers 10 him AS a "steert man"
lin other words, The man with a
tail" The legend says that Thomas q
Beckett cursed the I(cntishmen who
spitefully cut of the tail Of his horse
while he wus riding the animal through
that country, and that the entire gen.
eration Of Kent which followed wore
tails like those Of horses John Bale,
Edward Wis bishop Of ossory, men
tons the legend, but gives some varia-
lions In the cause Of the ignoble pun
ishmenL lie says John Capgrave and
Alexander OF Esseby sayeth that "tc-
castinge iyshe tayles At St Augustine,
Dorsetshyre men had taylos ever after
that" hut Polydorus applies IL TO
Kentish men at Stroud, by Rochester,
"for cuttinge of Thomas Beckets
horses tayle." One account says that
only those living In Kent at the time OF
the curse were afflicted with large
dropping tayles like brutesi their pos
terity being not so affected"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-09-02

more necessary 10 the man who would
be correct in his appearance than
proper dressing of the hair.
Styles change In this matter "a else
where. At present the movement
seems 10 be towards longer locks. It
ia surely 30 in England, and tho fashion
there Is doubtless exerting lts influence
upon Americans. Il is impossible 20
convey the impression OF the exact
length that is proper. Figures wouldn't
do II, and indeed the length should vary
slightly with the nature Of the hair and
the cast Of the countenance. But In
general way would say don't have
your hair cut too short; and let IL be
left of good length upon the sides.
Some BARRIERS, II told TO leave the
hair long at the sides, will neglect TO
train Il properly behind the cars. Al
ways look out for that. II the long
hair runs back too far IL must end too
abruptly aud will not harmonic with
the short hair on the back of the head.
In that case II does not look we'll from
behind.
One OF the most conspicuous faults Of
the parvenu Is that no does not dress
himself for observation from all points
Of view. He sees himself IN mirror
full Ia the face, and gets himself up for
his own observ alton alone. The careful
man Of fashion sees himself with the
eyes OF all the world No man is so
poor, or so busy, or so high and mighty
that he can disregard this principle.
A gentlemau's hair Is parted rather
high up on his head, but rarely now in
the middle. The parting should begin
at point Just over the inner corner Of
the left eye and run backward to the
crown. At this point II has come to
the exact lnedian line of the head.
From the crown the parting extends
about an inch and half straight down
the back Of the head. From the part
Ing the hair Is brushed naturally across
the forehead. 1t must not be plastered
down, nor must it be brushed fantas-
tically back over the temple in the
manner much affected by BARRIERS them
selves in the small country towns.
At the back the hair Is cut rather
short, but this must be done cleverIy,
In order not to make the back of the
head look out of proportion with the
sides where the hair is long IN. Y.
World
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-09-02
NIndIah SHADE nats.

Shade hats were never more charm
ing nor In greater variety than this sea-
son. Even FOR the beach are ornate
styles made OF black, white and ecru
laces severally. For garden parties
there are lovely models that are both
poetic and picturesque. Chiffon and
silk muslin hats rival those Of laces and
net for summer uses. These are shirred
In many odd and novel ways, slashed in
places and run through with velvet rib
bon or chenille-eoyered bands, and
trimmed with wire-stiffened loops OF
lace and nodding flowers whose stems
are very high Black lace hats In
Spanish fashion are trimmed with red
brier roses, saliva blossoms and scarlet
lobelia aud gladioli Wide-brimmed
hats Ia corn yellow, olive green and
Ike popular shades, appropriate for
o1ararrl rn.,llls An aha .l.a aida and Ia tha
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-09-02
DEMOCRACY'S LEADERS.
Tho Two Mon Nominated by tho
Chicago Convention.
Brief Biographies Of Grover Cleveland
and AdlaI q. stevenson Tho Ex-
Presidents Popular wlfe-stcv-
enson's Record.

Grover Cleveland was born flfty-hve
years ago In New Jersey. His educa-
tional opportunities were at that time
limited. and when fourteen years old
he removed with his parents to Fayettc-
vile, N ", where he began his career
as n clerk in store Then came an OPP
portunity for Grover 10 attend n local
ucadcmv and II was here he received
training that later in life led him to
adopt the legal profession Drifting
westward, he became student in n law
Office at Buffalo. y Y, and In May,
1851. he was admitted To the bar. His
industry and evident ability led to his
appointment as assistant district attor-
ney when only twenty-five years OF age
Then followed In sequence of official
terms Of office his election 10 the post OF
sheriff Of Erie county in 1870. mayor Of
Buffalo in 1881, governor OF New York
In 1882, president Of the United States
In 1884. HIS first Waterloo came In
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-09-02

where he studied law and was admitted
TO the bar. In 1859 he located in Meta
mora, Woodford county, H., and en-
gagged in the practice Of his profession,
remaining there for ten years. In 1854
he was named as the presidential
elector for the district. In 1869 he re-
turned 20 Bloomington, forming law
partnership with J. S. EVERY which still
exists. He was elected 10 congress by
the democrats Of the Bloomington dis
trict in 1874, although the district has
always been strongly republican. In
1875 his party again nominated him for
congress but he was defeated. lie was
nominated third time In 1878 and was
elected. lie was delegate TO the ma
tional convention Of 1884 and was APP
pointed first assistant postmaster gem
eral by President Cleveland. At the
close OF Cleveland's administration he
returned 10 Bloomington. In 1877 Presi-
dent Hayes appointed Mr.. Stevenson a
member OF the board TO inspect the mil
itary academy at West Point The re-
cent Illinois state convention elected
him one OF the delegates at large TO the
national convention. lie was serving
In that capacity when nominated for
the vice presidency.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-09-02

Appearances Against Him. Chief
OF Police-'I have heard no previous
complaints against Officer Gray, This
Is the first intimation | have had that
he has failed in any of his duties" In
spector-'I didn't say he was shirlSing.
said he didn't exactly seem TO catch
ON TO his business, somehow, In what
wayP" well, he's been on the beat
weeks now, and the fellows at the cor
ner fruit-stands say he hasn't swiped a
banana nor lifted even peanut In all
that time, and the boys have begun to
guy him, you know, Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-09-02
"ALL The RIVERS"
"All the rivors run into the sea, and yeN "
SEQ IL not full. - Ecelesiagths 4: Z

AN tho rivors run into the sea, and re, "
\ Is not fun. "-E cclesiastes 1: Z
Tho mountain torrents hasten.
With cataract md roar
To reach the moaning ocean
And break upon It's shore
Their mystery and music.
THOR laughter and their leap,
Are lost within the bosom
OF the dark and sulen deep
Yet the sea Is not fun.
Athwart the purple moorland
The flashing streams go by,
Now gray beneath the storm-cloud,
Now azure as the sky.
BY brackon, gorse and heather,
by orug, and rock, and plain,
They hurry to the river,
And the river 10 the main
Yet the sea Is not fun
Amid the quiet meadows
The peaceful rivers glide,
To meet the oceans murmur,
The tumult Of It's tide.
They leave tho woodland whispers,
Whore summer blossoms lave.
To mingle with the ripplos
OF the ebbing, flowing wave
Vet the seq Is not fun
How long, how long, wide ocean,
Shall love be lost In thee,
And strength ind beauty perish
In deaths immensityi
On, when shall ring the music
OF the promise over thee,
The blessed music Of the cry:
There shall DO no more scar
Clara Thwaites IN Sunday Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-09-02
Homesseksr,, Excursion.

Two Grand Excursions via Union
Pacific on August Both and Sept. 9th,
1892, TO points in Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Texas, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho, New Mexico and Montana.
THIS is a great opportunity to see the
tracts of land offered for
sale by the Union Pacific at low prices
and on ten years time. For this &C.
casion the Union Pacific will sell tick
cts at the rate Of one fare for the
round trip. See your nearest ticket
agent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-09-02

Capt. W. A, Abbott, who has long
been with Messrs. Percival " Hatton,
Real estate aud Insurance Brokers,
Des Moines, Iowa, and is one of the
best known and most respected bust
ness men in that city, says; 81 can
testify TO the good qualities OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Having
used II in my family for thepast eight
years l can safely say il has no equal
Tor either colds or Group" 80 and so
cent bottles for sale by Blakemore &
Wood, Druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-09-02

The love II money never makes
anybody generous. Rams Horn.
The heart is that part OF you which
leads you into scrapes from which your
head has 70 extricate you.-Atchison
Globe.
81 don't suppose" said tho teacher,
shat any little boy here has ever seen
q whale?" "No, sir" came the am
sweri ''but I've felt onel'
1t makes no difference how well a
man does now, century hence some
man will rise up and prove his success
were errors -Atchison Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-09-02
HOW TO OUT YOUR HAIR.

Your HARDER Can Make You Look as ne
Please.
Some men who are exceedingly care.
full about their dress bring all that
care TO waste by negleeting thar hair.
He who has the attire of = gentleman
and the hair Of Bowery tough suffers
the humiliation OF being DISTINCTLY In
lfe,ior 70 mis- own clothes. Nothing Is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-09-02
TWO HARVEST EXCURSIONS.
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul R'Y. on Tuesday August 3oth.
and Sentember 9th. 1892

Where the grasses are kissed by the wandering
breeze,
And the fields are rich with the golden grain;
Where the schooner ploughs through the prai.
RE seas,
10 Its destined port ON the western plain;
Where homes may never be sought In vain,
And hope Is the thriftiest plant that grows;
Where man may ever his rights maintain,
And land II AZ fres a. the Wind that blows.
For further particulars apply to
the nearest Ticket Agent, or address
ID. @, BRADY, Southern Passenger
Agent, 237 Fourth Avenue, Louisville,
Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-09-02
No Criterion.

Shoemaker (aside)-A full four.
(Aloud.) What size do you wear, Mad
am?
Mrs, Instep-Why, you just measured
my foot
shoemaker-Ye but what size Dc
you wear?-Puck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

I;,oR RENTING well established hoard
II ing hoase. SIG King str ct. Apply
pn premises; possession Immediately.
u2f Bts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

A reporter of tho REPUBLICAN read.
ing OF the big increase in price by the
Whisky Trust to wholesalers, called
upon Francis Kelly Il Co.. YESTERDAY
afternoon, and asked how the Whisk Y
trust affected the prices OF that arti,
Gle in our city? For answer Mir. Kelly
handed out postal card which reads
rs follows:
owing to the unprecedented ad'
vance Of prices by the distillcrs we are
compelled TO advance our prices oil
all spirltuous liquors twenty-five cents
per gallon. This does not apply TO
wines. Our lowest price for WHISTLES,
runs, gins and brandies, Sl.50 per gal
lon.p
lie eaid. we are sending these notices
out to our customers so that they will
lie posted. 1t looks as IL another raist
will have to be made before long ii thu
Trust or Government puts on any al
,litional lax. He considered il an out
rage that whlskey should be taxed 81
| heavilya and then controlled by u Trust
who are making the public pay theu
tribute. Alcohol has advanced ovel
10 cenUs per gallon IN the last three
weeks and now sells from $3.50 tC
$500 per gallon by the barrel, ant
there is every Indication of a furthe
Increase before the year is out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23

XHTANTED- tin roofers at :onee: AZ
wv ply to Frank A. MITCHELL ~ "
9Th street. al9-h
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-23
araANornp ro nnArn.
Murderer HaliingsEs Execution
Painful That Spectators Turn Away

Murderer HallingsK Execution 30
Painful That Spectators Turn Away.
JERSEY CRY, Dec, a3.-Edward VII
mington Hallinger, the colored ex.
preacher and ex-pugilist, who murdered
his paramour, May Peterson, in Jersey
City. April s. 1891. and was therefor
four times sentenced to death, was
hanged In the Hudson county Jail yes
terday forenoon The drop fell at 1906
o'clock. Exactly or time Van Hise gays
sharp tug at the line, and Hallinger
body shot up into the air on a level with
the gallery running along the north side
OF the corridor Then 1t dropped back
nearly three feet and Strengthened out
1t was seen at once that the moose had
not been properly adjusted The knot
had slipped from under Hallingers right
eaI around under the angle of his jaw
The great shoulders heaved spasmod
ically and the air whistled and gurgleC
from between the Negroes lips.
The noise of his labored breathing
could be heard the whole length of thu
corridor, and many of the wltnesse:
turned away with pallid faces and ex
pressious of dissatisfaction with thu
bungling manner in which the execution
was being conducted.
After the body bad hung twelve min
utes DIR. McGill announced that ther'
was faint pulse, and the heart showe'
| about two beats minute. Seven MN
| utes later there was still perceptibl'
uuivering of the heart. and at 1928 i
was officially announced that Hallinge
was dead.
The physicians found on examination
that the neck had not been broken.