davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-21

Boston, Jan. 21.-sarah E. Howe,
who came into prominence years ago by
her connection with the Woman's bank,
died of paralysis at her home, 1888 Ire
mont street, last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations Of the Stock and
Produce Exchanges.

PHfLtpELpHIA, Jan. on.-The stock market
was strong and active. The tendency of prices
throughout the day was upward, and the mar
ket was at times quite buoyant The most nc-
tive stock was Recalling, and there was consid-
cradle buying also of the preference income
bonds. Pennsylvania advanced on good buy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-It can be
stated authoritatively that Representa-
tive Mills, of Texas, will resign his po-
sition as chairman of the house COM
nlittee on interstate and foreign affairs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-21
The Final Services.

AT o'clock the funeral ceremonies
We're proceeded with in ST. Georges
chapel. Rev. Philip Frank Elliott, d. D.. !,
registrar of the Order of the Garter,
domestic chaplain to the queen, and the
dean of Windsor, assisted by Right Rev.
Randall Thomas Davidson, bishop of
Rochester. otfieiated at this ceremony.
The choir sang the burial service as
the procession moved up the nave of the
chapel. On the arrival of the body at
the choir, the Prince of Wales, as chief
monrner, stood at the head of the coffin.
Prince George of Wales stood on one
side of the coffin and the Duke of Fife
on the other, the other royal personages
standing grouped near him. A psalm
was chanted by the choir, and the dean
read the lesson. The choir then sang
hymns which had been selected by the
queen. The bishop of Rochester read
the concluding prayers.
In consonance with the custom garter
king of arms proclaimed the titles of the
deceased.
The ceremony was concluded by the
singing of Sullivan anthem, "a Brother
Conc Before U.s.
Last night the remains were privately
removed to the Memorial chapel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-21

AA @ 81 King street and corner
&& q 9th and King streets. We
A.S W ~ are Offering for lent. SAL
mon, sardlnes, anchoNies, white hoop
herring, Russian sardnes Chill sauce,
cricry, salt in siftets, little tycoon pick
els. See the table peaches at 10 cents a
can. eYHp0FEted peaehes at 10 cents. whole
apples aud pittedCherries. See the corn
and Tomatoes we oHer and look at the
price. Look Mt tie tinnr at 33 cents bag.
See our flake tapico al cents, pearl tdfi-
oea cheap Iiy our Jelly all tiayors and :
wine sauCe, 10 cents box. We have
Bakers cocoa and Bakers cocoa shells.
Macaroni, have y6u ever tried oyster
lHacaroni2 ii not try it. Cook the mac
aronl roft, lay layer OF oysters and o
layer of nlaonfoni till YOU fill tho dishi
little nip OF butter on each layer; pint
of milk and three eggs; pint of bread
Crumbs season and bake, then nsk me to
dine with YOU II is a dish fit for the
king We need not tell about our tea; is
Is excellent SO is our coffee We have all
prices FROM BIB for 25 cents up 10 % cents.
The quality We guarantee. We have
butter as low as 70 cents. We have all
prices of mOiasses and syrups. Come in
md look Rt our soap; naphtha soap is
what we can recommend; tt is fine; 10
makes the clothes white; II saves women;
the dirt falls out ot the clothes when you
use tbs soap; il is most excellent for the
bath try it; &e have hRsketsoap. SalIys
dime soap, duck soap and II swims. We
sell two for a nickle; then we have nioklo
soap nt t. NJ. WlERS, 500 King street,
aud corner 9th and King streets. 5ls6e
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-21
CATARRHru CHILDREN.

For over two years my little girls life
was made miserable by case of Catarrh.
The discharge from the nose was large,
constant and very offensive. Her eyes be-
came in1amed, the lids swollen and very
painful After trying various remedies,
gave her s. 8. s. The first bottle seemed
to aggrayate the disease, but the symptoms
soon abated, and in a short time she was
cured.-Dr. L. B. RITcuEY, Mackey, Ind.
G g g has wonderful effect on
WV Children. 1t is harmless,
'slt powerful to force out the poison.
Send for our Book, mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-21
The Weather.

Generally fair, clearing on the lakes
warmer; southerly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-21
The ROYAL FUNERAL
Last Sad Rites Over the Body of
Albert Victor.
THE QUEEN WAS NOT PRESENT.

Prince George and Princess Mary
Followed the Body from sandring-
ham to st. Georges Chapel-The
Prince of Wales Sad March to the
Station at WoIverton.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-The funeral of
Prince Albert Victor took place yester-
day. The funeral ceremonies COM
menced in Sandringham Parish church,
where the body has been lying since Sat
urday last. The religious services there
were confined to members of the royal
family and to the household Of the
Prince of Wales.
The Prince and Princess of Wales and
her daughters, the Princess Louise, the
Duchess of Fife, the Princess Victoria
and the Princess Maud, were present.
Prince George of Wales, looking quite
delicate, as did also the Princess Vic
toria Mary of Teck, were also there.
AT the conclusion of the ceremonies
at Sandringham the coffin was conveyed
to Wolverton Station, where a special
tram was in waiting to convey the body
to Windsor.
L Hc Iulte liplH loHnuT1nbndlu CnuTCn
to the station was lined with crowds.
The male portion of this concourse re-
spectfully raised their hats as the body
passed. The school children of the
neighborhood, who were out in force,
wore large black Grape rosettes upon
their left arms.
Following His Beloved Dead.
The body was taken to the station
upon a gun carriage, like that of any Of
ficer of the army, and the Prince of
i Wales, accompanied by the Duke of
Fife, walked the whole distance, two
miles, between the church and the rail-
road depot directly behind the coffin.
The other mourners followed the funeral
cortege in carriages.
While the train was conveying the
body of the duke to Windsor minute
guns We're fired from the warships and
forts throughout Great Britain and Ire
land with dull, constant looming. In
addition to the firing of guns, the bells
from nearly every church steeple in
England We're tolled during the whole
time the body was on its way to Windsor.
In this city the stores We're all partly
closed. All the cabmen and bus drivers
had bows of black Grape upon their
whips. and the majority of the male por-
tion of the population wore Grape bands,
military fashion, on their left arms.
Every flag was at half mast.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-21
'kRAAsS WINS

ar. caioR's Reliable Renedy. safe prompt and eneetuhL
The only guaranteed sdlpa.on Price 81 sent drec
sealed advice Tree. Dr. Z, j. GAIVS.. Bostols sas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-20

What Four Years Have brought About IN
Edaeating the People on Economic Ques-

What Four Years Have Brought About IN
Educating the People on Economic Ques-
tiosl<.
Four years ago. when President Cleve-
lend sent his message to congress. rec
ommending reduction OF duties to a
strict tariff for revenue basis as the best
means Of checking the then large and
constantly growing surplus and Of re-
lieving the burden~omc taxes on the
farmer and laborcr. only the most vague
ideas prevailed among the masses Of
the people. in regard 10 the tariff Not
one voter in ten knew how the general
government got its revenues. and not
one in fifty could distinguish between q
revenue and protective" tariff
The ordinary newspaper printed but
little on the subject Of taxation because
most readers were unwilling 70 pay for
such ..dry~ matter. The books on this
subject were mainly by professors. were
largely theoretical and philosophical.
and were read by but few except
economic students
The. discussions. begun in ISIS. start
cd thought on economic questions
NlHIlE tNlltNtu- ffrtptt- lis tAr>tvtt
extended into all the large papers, to
the lodge. the school house and even in
70 the church and hone: the demand
for economic literature grew; the pco-
Die wanted 70 read and hear both sides:
protcrtionists ami tariff rcformcrs were
called upon % give facts: press bureaus
were established 10 supply tariff matter
10 weekly country papers in all parts Of
the United States: speakers were sent
ont by both parties. not merely during
campaigns to assist the fireworks and
brass bands in entertaining the voters,
but during the whole year ut school
houses. town halls and county fairs
What wonderful change was
wrought. Most intelligent men now
know that our government Is supported
mainly by duties on imports: they have
gotten many ideas and have cole ted .
few hard facts; nearly every farmers
and every laborcrs' organization con-
tainS men able and ready 70 debate the
tariff question; and politicians have hasl
70 post themselves q make room for
those VINO have studied the needs Of thu
people in this direction IL Is safc r.
say that the tariff discussion could not
b. stopped by any political trick o.
| turned aside by any other issue. Ithaa
come tostay. The people demand a ST.
tlemcnt, and one that shall b anal. cE
J this most vital Of questions
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-20
SHAKING Off TRaMPs.



The conductors on southern railroads
are greatly annoyed with .ramp>. most
81 whom are negroes Of the indolent
type Of that race One night on train
On what : known a. Sunset route was
typical southern conductor who had
been brigaIier in the confederate
service His train had been stopping
frequently between stations 4 north
ern traveller who was becoming ncrv-
ons. asked the general what was the o.
casion. This WAS hi answer:
"Nirgah tramrs infrSt the trains
down here very badly They don't wait
for the train 10 stop They are used 20
5rmpin- on trains when the trains are
running nj high sErred They throw
themselves with wonderful iextcrity ON
the rear PLATFORM and quicker than I
can tell yon tiiey swing themselves
under the ear and get lu<igIncnt on
tie axle~ II the car. The only way to
get them Of i a. stop the train and
hunt them out Sometimes wc hare to
shake them Of same - ron have to
shake coon from tree II We catch
them before they swing themselves
under the car. though We don't stop
the train then
What d you Do with them them
just drop them sah- while the train
i in motion. Sometimes wait till we
get on down grade and then We let
them GO
DO you not sometimes kill one By
that SORT u thing
Il never stop : train 70 see- hut - wc
are never summoned before any cor
oncr's Jury. low we don't Mighty
hard 70 Kill : niggah unless ron hit him
with the front edge 81 : locomotive H.
Chicago Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-20
SHEPARD SELLS HIS SHEEP.


Judge Lawrence. 81 Ohio. i in n
gloomy frame 81 mind because shepard.
If Texas. has sold HI sheep. Shepard
i the person whom Lawrence brought
20 Washington when Mckinleys com
mittee was making the present tariff.
and whose arguments concerning the
duty on carpet wool were % entertain
ing to the minority members Of the
comsnittec- The political wool growers
81 Ohio asked shepard some days ago
whether he would attend meeting Of
the National Wool Growers association
il one should b. called. In reply Shep-
arti said: II hare sold my entire stock
Of sheep in anticipation Of wool being
put On the free list. which am almost
SURF will be done Shepard appears To
expect that the winners in the elections
Of November next will not ~ those
vino agree with him about the wool
duties. Efi~ loss " confidence j. hard
blow 10 Lawrence
We suspect that .he decline ~ the
price Of American wool since the higher
duties were imposed by the Mckinley
act Was not wholly overlooked by ShrP-
ard when he began t. think Of selling
his sheep. lie has been disappointed
He VAS making money by raising wool
on land which H. leased AZ four cents an
acre with the help ~ hersiers whom he
hired n % cents day lie wanted high
er duties in order that he might make
more money. Higher duties were i'm
ppr-d- but his profits have not been in
creased
shepard told the committee that he
produced r0s.o)o pounds Of wool. and
only 1000 pounds Of this was carpet
wool He had been urged BY Lawrence
70 make al argument in support Of the
proposition that the duties ON carpet
wool should b. largely increased. II
was his plea that all the coarse carpet
wcol used in this country could be pro.
duced here II the protection shoult
b sufficient Here i part Of hi,
testimony.
Mr.. Carlisle What do you consider
'-suf1icient- o. proper protectiony
Mr. Sufficient protection q
make Il - rcmunerasive % a. 20 rais<
thas class Of wool - % raise 6ne wool
Mr. Carlisle What rate Of duty d
you consider : sufficient protectioss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-20
THE OLD TAVERN.
TWO Children Who Captured 3
Desperate Criminal

Twenty years ago. before 50 many
railroads werc built. there was = great
drsi 81 travel over tine old trail which
runs through the mountains of north
ern Georgia into Tennessee This was
sufficient excuse for the existence Of
the Oh Elue tavern. crowded into a
niche high UP on the mruntain side.
int AZ the beginning ~ iIu,fers gap.
Il was huge. rambling old affair in
Mild. desolate SPOT. well sheltered
frpm the piercing north winds and
driTing SHOWS ~ winter by immense
rocks which lowered above II on that
sese. II commanded a fine view Of The
ratiev below. and the trail leading to
Inhabited regions was visible for miles
from. it, windows Who had hrSt built
ami inhabited the old rs~s,xery no one
living could remember. but il was now
th~ property " John Hardin. who. with
snn. daughter aud two negro servants
Eate ~ il home
IN the summer Il was not a bad place
y live. for an occasional tourist came
Thar way and remained - explore the
surrounding valleys. finding many .
~ ~ charming scenery a. rev ard.
IN the winter. however. il was drcary
and lonely % q degree which would
have been madleniny ~ one u>ed 10 the
bnsy life Of town Sometimes for
weeks no human being passed that
way. especially II the snow lar deep on
the ground Occasionally the rude
nountaineers made il meeting place.
and with liquor. cards and pipes. made
merry the night through. At these
times no one Init Mr.. Hardin showed
himself. and II j. doubtful IL the
men knew there was . woman in the
AoE~e- save black Sue. who ruled the
kitchen.
sarah. the daughter Of the house.
VA : beautiful girl If seventeen She
bad no remembrance If any other
horne than the bleak mountain inn. and
II she was tired ~ the lonely life made
- complaint She had had govcrness
ipr several years. - was better edu-
Gated than most. girls ~ her arquaint-
amer and was very happy with her
popls> and piano.
Will the >on. was a lai ~ fifteen.
nDt fpnd Of b-o,xs- hut perfectly happy
With hi gun and dog. spent half 81 his
'imr in hunting. sometimes alone. but
more often in company with Joe. the
stable man
Those were lawless times. twenty
Years ago. hut no trouble had ever
come % Mr.. Harbin through the lawless
Characters that infested the mountains
Until few weeks before the time Of
watch ! write. Then . valuable horse
nan been stolen from the stable. Of
which no trace had vet been gained
lhen- one day in February. word was
sent % him 70 come 1t once 20 the
eounty seat. DcIonegah. some fifteen
niles away % see II he could identify
~ horse among a number which had
'een captured along with several des-
perzdo~<
~ DO this he rau<t leave the children
s'onr- the two negroes being away 1t
melting on the other side OF the noun
1'n- They would b. home before dark.
y. 80 the hoy and girl were quite dcs-
s..use of fear. - they urged their
.~snrr - strongly he saddled mp and
soon On his way.
nov VIII 49, : rry-hearscd I'll
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-20

7"
The Chs-~n f~u That Dw~ii Th~r~ln sad
sh~ Hos, Oat>si~ The c2se>-
We have but - take the census in
which thr vario1s occupations ~ our
people are sorted. and The number Of
employees ia zach Industry j. given. and
thc tariff which shows how many 81
these industries are protected against a
possible foreign competition.
A. the CENSUS ~ $50 j. not set com
plets and available I will take that ~
ls>O. for !. viii - found that the rel
ativr nu1ll~r VIII " thu same in both.
and ! will nse the result, worked out
~ - great Statis,ician a, Mr.. Ell
warL Atkinson. whose methods andeal-
CITATIONS have b-en >ubsnittci for test
and verifeatiDn.
In The year 1850 one out 81 every
thrse N our population. ~ .otal ~ ~
spp.cp0 people. were engag "A in gaiaful
pursuits. They we're nyA-ei in round
numt<rs a. follows III agriculture. a.
farrn-r~ "a lab3rers. nearly SOD. 900: in
professional AMI personal service 5000.
o.p. il trade ami transportation nearly
2.vcO.pyO. and In manufacturing. me-
chanic arts and mining not quite 1000
90
go $500, ..--...~s-,.;.,-, .r5~ -,
the number employed ia producing
tllIn1r~ which In ~laie measure might IL.
...-....,'s,. - .1.- S,, \
III .n1-: IN.
-h,.,.. ,-.....-..1 4. ..~-s..,.,,',...
~..l ~.'.-r.... .'.' NJ. !.
~ ...s.,. -
t...e4 Nv, XIV, 4. 49,
- --.,, s-.. NV, ..<,.
Nv, ~. ~, -.-s.. ,.....1 ...t,,.ai,.
s.s-- .,.
N :. - -, 49,, n. t'.
49,.
T.. .-. ~, -.... .-,....-
II , s.- a - u
\. ','., .,'.-
rs,;. ,.,.;-.-- ..'s<.,r II,
49,. M. s..,,..1.--.,. ~. ,as,sI-
y, !,
- I. ... 80 ,,r.-.,.rs 49,. .,.s-
i. ~, .,s,s...., - ~. ....'..~,,,-..'s
49, - = ,.-;-.;,..,
~. -. s.s,-. 49,. 49,. 49,.
49,. 49, -. .s..' .,.,s..- ~ -
''..,- .-.- 1870. ,1...s.--.,,. 80
- -,--s = ,- -
~ - - y, Il, !. ~.
s--. ~ .,.1.-'.. q, ~. go
-. -,1, - .-:ss -.--...., !, $500
.-.-:. - - y s..'.,x :,
sr,,-,,~. .--,s~;...r ;na,.~.-;.s & ~
- .'s ,.-,,-ss .,-..,, ,.s,,;, ],
80 ~. ,,..-,,.,. 49,. -, .-,,,,5l.~s ~
49, --..-;'..S 80 80 IA y. ,.,...-
.1s - 60 !. - ,,..,.. ~, u 49,
49, soc 80 ~ IL - o,o
r.. - 49,. ~.....,, ~. .;,;.., :,
-. x--,.r.- 80 ~. is.,,'s- s;,s-.
r.. ~ - - = 80 ..-,,.sn.,..s
;-s.,-.-;.-- ~.+ ~. S;-..'., h.,sss;a.
- ~. ..-;s III. ..-:S 49, -,
- -. $50: .-.;,.,. .h., ..,,,,'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-20
BROTHER DAVE.

r.rs.hrr Dave. ~ ~ Ter ne,
.r..tt ~ year. ago. ~fk Af
~ .tlr't marry yet awhile
sIar ss.n nuti|in tst my stFir-
when liza fkirts sears y An
M. Itr sot ~ gsl.tt eagr.
r,tess rsrtap- TIL tnd ~ riatr.
rat tai tktn I'm gpin' ~ ~-st"
wsll. / answered ncthln iAer.
F.r. VIZ Aet. IKE I1c<t ~ r.fI..
taa nothln much TER skF
rat aforr ~ went auav
,..t rold my wife one night
X ,tin IA htr candle t~1r
: a., ycr that SOME r.l HE'LL AL
rt4fll make him chang ~ nl.ft"
csrr&r she dt1n't believe thcs 'a.e--
rrlaf Believe fhct hf Upuid .lt
IT. ter III 4 cage 40 aii.
Even I'M tffr sane were snail
-Fure III huntel NJ ~ -4ff.
B4t l4r~ted en- sAf~ ilar w1it
raa eur lnow n.ir wt-s AZ u.e
He'll gst r14Eriet- >pw ypl src
MAIL The yora<sfer rrnf ~ wAr
N|NT NEI r. |'4"|N"N 80" N@NN* TA|
III AZ; hn~ri,d an dnr l1n<
III, Nere faii, kinrtrsaa au st-9aF.
All ~ frartltL np All do*n
T1ro iher state an grrN w h-DE-
IN ~ ~ Try Ia ft.s.r sun
Yes. sir. IAets itst Wit ~ ll1e
rhen one day y letter ra<r-.
.til dirrcrc. N mir name
AL ID sex. TELL KATE mr. re
Ttrs s-ll fEom Ttlnf--tt
wi DIRK etts an hair NJ i'rqwn.
tsn1hf me IN ~ E@r-1~ ttNA
<Ae Mn na'.r rie 1At Sht ~H.
shes pretty nA.ileA-f .Itills
Got their Eefr'tS nre t4v IA flt
Wen Tier craps hung per tle w1..,
Gip~ia plrIle n thr sam.
4An rhtr summer n4~~ weFt tl1l.
win " l-y wifi an n
FIR ,r- CONS fcr Terre~
<s+ iher rarscn ~ ther knafS
Like n Z done Ter hlll l1s
Didr't 80. bn- wish lad
Wanted TER ms mighty hai
W.sld.n.S alters seem trr NE
Bou- TIER incest fh.Egs thee ~.
Al likes ter ki~~ 81 hr.fr
Tnft hex been le~f nruiy fi.i--
~ her riilsh ~ crimson hrt
Honest In.rn' Nov. dn1.t youf
Wa. taey Gidn'f wat Ter me
Way ,Dvn thar II Tennessee.
An fher par~on maze 'ern 01s
Jest ~ he'd ourhser drt
While ther neirhhor~ sl9oi around
>cattrin' rice upon the -0rrl.
Al ther women an Their t,r-
Tfro~ed old slippers 4rrtr hem
They live cut in Kansas TOW.
An arr happy. allow
brother Dave 1in't thirty ~
An er cnee he's rot TER III.
hut my wife th<- other night
Lowed fer once rher wa ri-1t
T. We don't figure up expense.
Hearts kin eurhre common ~en~e
n l.. Cary. Jr.. II caleayo Ma
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-20

THE Italian government has selected
it, warship America TO convey TO tho
U nited States the Italian exhibits 70 the
exposition free Of charge. The Rome
chamber Of commerce has invited other
chambers to form committees 70 I ro-
mote the securing Of italian exhibitA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-20

A DIAMOND expert in London thus dis
sourses on the product and distribution
a diamonds The Americans are tho
finest judges Of diamonds in the world,
and insist upon having the finest stones
and tho most perfect cutting. II Is csti-
mated that they will take three million
pounds worth this year"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-20

IN case Of poisoning excite vomiting
By tickling the throat or ~ warm watse
and mustard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-20

eye 10 the aperture
Sully had lighted both lamp and lam
tern. and with the latter il his hand
was IN the act ~ leaving the room fully
dressed. even 20 overcoat and miften>-
Listening intensly She heard the
outer door open and shut then ran
swiftly 70 wills room with the iidings-
Quickly dressing. be returned with her
70 the post ~ observation and together
they waited for what miGiit come.
They soon heard him returning. walk
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-09
TOO BAD.

The Day will not appear again. We
are compelled to discontinue the publica-
ton of the paper, for the reason that 1t is
barely earning enough to meet its ex-
penses.
To those who know US 1t Is needless to
say that we make this announcement with
much regret. If We could afford TO keep
the paper going we would do so, but We
cannot live upon glory and we cannot pay
for labor, ETC., with empty promises
Oxford Day.
This is bad business. The Oxford Day
was always sprightly-always entertain
ing-and always fighting for its town. 1t
saw all sides of any question that pro
posed to aid in the upbuilding Of the city,
and it talked without money, and now it
appears without appreciation.
1t was not a large paper-its cost Of
production could not have been much.
and 1t was a a sorrier day to Oxford than
to Mr.. KRoNHEIMER when the above an
nouncement was made.
When a town which is-trying TO build
larger can boast of a daily paper-when
it can say Our community is intelligent
because it is a reading community, it has
a leverage which will largely aid.
The press gang will miss The Day, and
we hope to see friend KRoNHEIMER start
another one Tomorrow.
And Oxford citizens should see that he
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-09
Ghe Durham Daily GLOBE.
BIZ AL -FAIRBROTHER.

TnE GLOBE is published every day SUNDAY
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year. or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE cfrcu-
lates 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-COrner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 50.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week o C, mt per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are tax n.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents . line each insertion.
Business notices 3 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communication to
THE GLOBE,
N. c.