davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
THE CITY OF PRovIpEscE.
TO OWNERS AND DRIVERS
OF VEHICLES.
once Of the superintendent Of Hacks ,

once OF the Superintendent Of Hacksl
City Hall. July rs. 1899, I
All wagon licenses expire on the first Monday In
July IN each year. owners Of market and grocery
wagons aud all other kinds of vehicles must renew
their licenses In the month OF July IN each year In
order 20 retain their number. Owners OF such vehi.
cles falling 20 comply with the provisions Of the
law will not Only lose their nun befr but be liable 10
prosecution GEORGE H. NORCROSS
jyis-u suseriaIssdsR; VI aasks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND

Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to May &c, 1s9e.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BOSToN-S 0S. IL 80 A. n, 20 T. N. ne
wnIPSLsSs TTfSLs % Os s. ii n 81 r.. r. sf sof.a
ERASKLiSSs @. j. so 4, NJ; 2o.7 i5PML
htLfSHPoss sSSPos os ii Mi AZ r. 10
cR&SsToN, NificK. RIVER PoIST. CENTRE
VILE, wAsHISGToN,1 To- 10 II 80 A; NJ;
IS 2tS 80 So 10 ''li SS' si2 e. g IS
osS5aTN 80. ..ii co. sis iS 90 =. g 10 q p 70 M
rsssS ss9, s. sitSS Nj .is SYsSPH D. . %
Asgh?NYs 5J ii 90 "a "a g. "a % % % g 4 Nj a
syINIT, ! oSESQ. 3 g sTERLiS6-7 TO- 10 A. Nj
coyENrKl. .GkhESE, MoosUP. PLAINTIELD
JEwESfTT cry, q H NJ VERSAILLES. 81 Ii BiITic, South
WINDHAM. WILLIMANTlC-s 10 A. ~; IL 10,
WsTtfSSS b.sbGA4 sai sEw
NokwicHI2 = 1i 10, o. . 10 A. NJ, 12 Is, sop.M
PHiLADELPH1 VIA PoUGHKEEPsfE-e 10
cfiiCAao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
1885 si6 A. NJ; 20, 4I5 o2o and all 10, SO 10 p NJ
H.; re aos I 20. ..6 40. p. H.: ss % A. M
Train leaving Providence As p. NJ. connects at
Willimsntio with the White Train due New York
Trains for Boston leave east end Of Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspee
street Depot. Providence.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid ,nce nimited'
W. s. JONES. supt. A. c. KEvnNr. . -. \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
Society,
General.

The WEEKLY NEWS
is the most welcome present
which can be sent to old
residents of the State now
residing. at a distance.
The WEEKLY NEWS
is almost a necessity to those
reading other Providence pa
pers, who wish early and
accurate information about
the secret societies.
The WEEKLY NEWS
is published on Fridays, two
days before the big Sunday
papers. 1t costs less than
half as much as a Providence
Sunday paper, and one quar-
ter as much as a New York
Sunday paper. And it does
not keep you away from
church if you want to go.
The WEEKLY NEWS
will be sent to any address,
postpaid, for 81 per year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23

OLD COLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to June la is92
- Trsins Leave west end Of Union STATEN for ~
BOSION 800 70 o, 's.liO o. % a. mi j. ',sss
rss sosr5S ilS$ lSS0 fsss lsSs
SSs.'i Ss.sHs ss e. sSS iS c y g 20
"A & 4 Z b
H SSs SO g !: y y, 4 a io pm;
nobSSyE nobSSyf..s "a Il q A. & !. % o.
ArE5hsSsS 9 - III II (, ) ,sss g
sosfa 3 t g as - II q
MSSB WArsyN %HESTHAMb snG sSF
100. ssli 90. a o 40 .. m. s&Saays 8 10
WEST MANsFIELp-eo .7 90. cell 90 a.m,toS.
MASsffELBIs..i 80. IS As. d 90, ..1oo. 0 90 100
al Coz. ma ic as 300. Ao3 t2a D 40 $40,
EAST sTfoxBs6Ro-ooo. ..7 90 a, M, 8 20, ess. D. IN
ehAT9S JuS6TioSLee Il III Y 70 % II 70. % % NJ 10 40
yAMAIyA PLAIN-o 2s. 10 90 p. IN
FOR posroNss...fSapsAs s.SpAs ~ Th1issio ~ 10 40 II. m.,,s
tso. 20. 'io 90 pmo Hetarn-a 10. . oo
PAwTtcKfT-:s as. 8 IS, S *. 10 80 a. M 80
ATTIEBoRo-o sS. is. 10 80 a. m, / 80. sao,
NORTH ATFL.EtlBoRo and PLAINvILLE-S Is
MASsfIELbI.i IS. 'S As. SIS. 10 soa. m.,f 80,
sHARoN-s Is, 10 30 a. M, 1 30, 80. 20 p IN.
CANTON FUNCTIONS 10. 10 80 a. m; 80. 10
REXDvfLLE-s is, 10 80 a. M; I 80 . 90 p. m.
HYDE PARKS 10 10 ~ .. M 80. 80. =
aParlor cars only.
sMondays eNce.ted.
.Or on arrival OF train from New York.
"Or on arrival or trains from Stonington ano
New London.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
CITY ADTERIIsEMEN
PROPOSALS
-FOR-
ABUTMENT WALLS And PIERS

Sealed proposals, addressed 70 the Commissioner
of Public Works, City Hall, Providence, h l., will
be received until n o'clock A. NJ August 25, 1S92.
for removing the old bridging and constructing
new abutment walls and piers at the site OF the old
Washington bridge over the Prov idcnce River.
Plans and specific atlons may be seen at the City
Engineers once, City Hall. where blank forms OF
contract, proposal and bonds may he obtained.
Zach proposal must be accompanied by bond or
certified check for one thousand dollars -
The right TO reject any or all bids " reserved.
ROBERT r. SMITH
Commissioner OF Public Works
Providence, II l.. August ., 1897. aue-i4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER


at 90, z 4b express. and y 55 a. M, and ~ 40
AGO, so express and via New York boat at 0 $
D. IN. sundays for Fan River v so q. mi 30
p. m, Newport (ya New York Doat o 80 y. IN.
Leave Providence for Warren and way stations az
100. as express. $40 and - ~ m, and IL }.
SEQ. 400, 4 80 express, 80. 70 7 40 p m, ex-
cept saturdays). Saturdays at IL ~ y. IN. sun
BRISTOL as express, 90, 5a a m; IL AZ, 90,
80 express. 8 80. SO q A5 p. M. except Satur-
days. Saturdays at IL 20 p mD sundays %,
q. In. aud $50 y. IN.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Proyidence. at
6t0. rs. 40 and 35 a M. and lx 70 Az. 40.
Sundays at y 25 "A IN. and o 10 p. m.
Saturdays leave Market square at III o5 p. m
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 9 90. 90, 10 %
=. M; X As and o5 p. N. PAwTUcKEf ~,
Mansfield for south Frsminsham Marlboro. Gin
ton, ,Fitchburg. .Winchendon, keene, BE Lows Falls,
Rutland. Burlington. st. Alban~ Wnite River
Junction, Montpelier. Montreal Gardner, Athoi,
Greenfield, Brattleboro. AoosAc Tunnel and
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua Manchester.
Concord, n. H., aud points north at ooo, 70
10 90 a. IN. and % y. IN. -
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford al
600 10, UU q. m; II O5. 10, o %, V22. lOV
pm. sundays 40 a. M. 10 m-
For Alddleboro l5 a. m; IL %. 2lo % p. Y
For poiats on Cape God siS a. m; rs p. m. SUI
For Cottage CITY via New Bedford, 15 a. NJ, IL ..
215 y. NJ sundays q 40 a. IN.
For Nantucket, wa New Bedford IL % p m Sui
days q A5 a. m
]. X. KENDRICK. GEO. L. CONNOR,
Genr Manager. Genl Passr Agcn'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
State NOrma/SchOOL,
Miss 0lmStGad'S Preparatory School

623 High ST., cor. Brigham, Providence. II. l.,
Formerly Miss GaTdner's West Side School, begins
It's sixth year on MONDAY, Sept ~, 1892. Apph-
cations received at the rooms on Friday and Satur-
day, Sept and 10, from IL A. NJ 10 p. NJ. For
circulars address MISS T.. 5. OLMSTEAD, b22
Main street. Maiden. Mass.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28
Dancing for n R~nnfinR.

Amid way of hazing uninitiated schol.
ars has been in vogue for a long time at
the Eclectic Medical college. Every new
man is required to get up before the
whole school and give a little jig before
he will be recognized as a fit person tc
associate with. If he refuses at first tc
give the jig he is not in it with the boys
who slight him on every possible occa.
sion and make him the butt of theil
jokes. Some very dignified scholars
found it terribly hard to get through the
little ordeal, but experience taught them
to succumb, and there is not one Of them
who has not ratified his feet in accordance
with the unwritten rule Of the institu.
ton. OF course this is a matter which
does not come under the jurisdiction G.
the faculty.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28
A Queer Place to Hide Money.

Not long ago a neighbor in a frame
house was burned out and the residents
in the vicinity all worked hard to try
and save some of his furniture. To our
surprise the man seemed quite inditfer-
ent to the fate of his chairs and tables,
but ran great risk of being burned alive
in his efforts to save a few flowers in
some shabby looking pots. It did not
appear to me that his flower collection
was worth a dollar altogether, and !
could not imagine why he took such
pains to save it from burning.
found out afterward that it was not
the flowers or the roots that he cared
for, as they were all scattered roughly
around the front of the house, nor for
the pots, which he threw away. The
secret turned out to be that he was using
his flower pots as banks in which to store
HE spare money, and he admitted on be-
ing questioned that he had been doing
this for many years.-Interview in st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28
WORLDS FAIR FUND
AFTER EN- RIGHT.

The judiciary committee of the house
Of representative has been introduced
to make an investigation into the char
acter, rules, regulations, force, arms and
equipment of the PINKERToN detective
agency. The object, as explained by the
author of the resolution, is to determine
whether or not it is a legally constituted
body, or whether it is not dangerous to
Such an inquiry is proper and timely.
There is a very general and, it is believed
we'll founded impression that this organ
izatio is managed in a way that this or
ganization is managed in a way that is a
distict menace to the liberty Of the peo-
pie and the pace of the country, and this
being so it is manifestly the duty Of the
representatives of the people in congress
to ascertain what its status is under the
law, as we'll as its character and the reg
ulatiOns that govern it. Whether it is a
legally constituted body or not, however,
there should be legislation, by the states
at least, to prevent it from being en-
ployed to overawe the people and by a
usurpation Of authority to incite VIC
olence. The history of this organization
is marked by bloodshed for which its
brutal hireling were alone responsible,
Of this is to be expected whenever this
agency is called upon to do service as an
armed force. No foreign government
would tolerate such a system as the
PINKERToNs have established, and it is
still more ont Of place in a free country.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28
GET IN 1T.

There are inquiries concerning
the town, and the business we have
here. There is no better way to
show this up now and then, than by
running a business directory. a
newspaper cannot do this for moth
ing, but it can come part way, and
the citizen can come the other part.
The Globe is now canvaSslDg the
town for a compile directory. We
are charging but one dollar for this
work-one dollar each, per month.
One month is long enough to start
off on, and if it not a good thing,
then We shall discontinue it.
All merchants and manufacturers
should come in. If we do not get
time to call on you, please send us
an order at once as we will print 1t
in a few days.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28
Paper from Wood Pulp.

Comparatively little paper is made out
of rags nowadays exclusively, a fact
which is fortunate, as the quantity OF
paper now used is SO great that there
would not be enough worn out clothing
or shoddy to supply the demand. The
strangeness of it is that while paper is
being used for dozens of purposes former
ly monopoli1ed by wood or even . hardsa
material, such as car wheels, boxes, bar,
rels, tubs, pals and SO forth, wood is rap
idly driving other ingredients to the wal
in the manufacture of nearly all the
cheaper grades Of paper.
Wood pulp is made by acomparatively
lengthy process, but by taking the mills
to river banks where there is raw ma
terial and water power at hand, it can
be produced at less than half the price
formerly charged.-New York Telegram,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28
Literary Note.

The February number of Romance"
opens a new volume of this most attrac.
tive monthly magazine, and is perhaps
the most brilliant issue which has yet ap-
peared. It's 100 pages contain fifteen
complete stories, original and selected
from the best fiction of half a-dozen ma
tons. Among them are specimens of the
most spirited and fascinating work Of
Alexander DHmas, Edgar Allen Poe,
Georges Price, Carmen Sylvia, and Moritz
Jokai, the best of Hungarian story ~tellers;
besides other tales, equally good, by less
known writer's. One of the stories is put
in the form of a little play, from the clever
pen of Abraham Dreyfus, entitled Gan
Oak in a Storm" the delicate plot of
which Is irresistibly funny. The most
striking feature of the number is an origi-
nal story Of great power, entitled, "The
Charcoal Burners, by a new and promis-
ing writer-a piece of work which chal-
lenges comparison with anything in re-
cent magazine literature. This periodical
is issued by Romance Publishing COM
pany, Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New
York. The price is 25 cents per copy
$3.50 a year.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28
THE PRECIOUS METALS.

WELLS, FARGO & Co. have for many
years published annual statements Of the
output of the gold, silver, lead and copper
mines of the states west Of the Missouri
river. Although is a full decade since
this great corporation ceased to monopo-
lize the carriage Of these metals, it's an
nual statements have by common consent
been accepted as nearly accurate by sta
tisticians.
The mining industry Of the West has
grown enormously in the last twenty
years, Notwithstanding the general belief
that it has been depressed. In 1871 the
total yield of the precious metals in the
transmissouri region, computed at their
bullion value, was $55, 7S4, 900, divided as
follows: Lead, sci 600, 900; silver, 3d.
$4,000; gold, 1893, 900. In 1891 the
grand total reached $l17 GAG, 565, made up
of the following items: Lead, $12, 1885, $50;
copper, $13,26l ,663; silver, 5000 600
gold, $31 ,6S5,11S. The copper output was
not reported until 1880, being altogether
insignificant. That year $898, 900 was
realized from copper mines. 1t will be
observed that the silver mining industry
has grown most remarkable during the
same period, while gold mining has not
quite held its own. The silver product
west of the Missouri grew from $19,2S6,-
600 in 1891 to $42 ,S97, 613 in 1881, and to
$50, GA, OO4 in 1891.
In Analysing the product of the mine.
by states and territories for 1891, the
WELLS FARGO Co. circular shows Cali
fornia still in the lead among gold pro-
ducing states, with a yield for the year
Of nearly SIC, 600. Colorado stands
next with $4,647, 600, South Dakota is the
third, and her output reaches the hand
some figure of Sd, 1916, 1888. Colorado leads
in silver, and Montana is about the only
copper producer. The totals place Col
orado at the head of the list, with an out
put of gold, silver and lead combined
reaching $2S,2 03 ,037. Montana is very
close to the centennial state, however,
and her total figures up $2S,01l 900. Utah
is the third Of the group, and California
fourth.
Another feature of the annual report
is the remarkable showing of the growth
Of the mining industry in Mexico. The
n~eighboring republic which in 1897 pro-
duced but s25, 594, 900 in gold and silver
has increased her product through the
assistance of American capital and en-
terprise to $44, $50, 900, of which $43,O 900,
900 is silver and s1,15O,OOO is gold. As
early as 1887 Mexico coined gold and
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28
A SEA LYRIC.
They went to save the a.iuloa re,s

They went to save the ~a..iIuoA LES
Out of the hungry sea.
Twas just outside of the Uarto- bar.
As near as near could De;
1t was just belinj IL sandy bar,
The women were all on the quay.
The boat rode DER the rolling foam.
They pulled against The vt.d,
For twas rough within the Harbor ba-,
The breakers reared behind;
And gray gulis shr:eEcd Der tie shei.rins
bar,
The caverns with sea b;r3s we're lineA.
They wen: to draw tic fishing acts;
A cruel, crested wave
Swept slowly on TO the Harbor bar,
And scoopcd for them n grave:
The boat heeled over the harbor bar,
And keel up TO the wor1cn drave
They went to ave the cclinon nets
Out Of the leaGeu eea.
Twas just outside of the Harbor bar.
Near 10 home as could be;
1t was just behind the sandy bar
And beyond the little stone quay.
One moment black against the wave,
The women still with dread.
Then the boat leapt over the Harbor bar,
And on to the Mothers sped;
And two lads lost DER the shifting bar
Till the sea giveth up her dead.
They went to save the salmon nets
Out Of the surging sea-,
From just without the sandy bar,
So near, as you can see;
Tn screams that rang DER the feeting bar
Were the women's cries from the quay.
Miriam Daniel in Youths Companion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28
Criticism for the Eagle.

Why cannot some able designer get W
a representation of the eagle that looks
something like that glorious bird? The
spread wing idea is unnatural and alb.
surd. 1t is only because of its antiquity
that it is tolerated. An eagle that would
spread its wings and legs in all attempt
to symbolic peace and war deserves to
be shot. A fine design of an American
eagle at rest, perched on a crag or limb
of a tree, would not be a bad one for ou1
silver coins.-Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28
TALK ON!

While ex-cOnfederates are not pressing
to have the ban imposed upon them years
ago removed, yet it seems to us hat COM
mon sense on the part Of the northern
people would lead to effacing that hostile
legislation frem the statute book of the
United States. 1t was enacted that rebels
should not be employed in the military
or naval service. On that no adverse
| criticism can be made. Bnt no one ever
thinks of the confederates as rebels. They
suffer nothing in public estimation for
their action in the past. No Odlum at
taches to them for their participation in
the war. The whole theory of their ex-
clusion is thus overthrow. The North
has sought to instill into the southern
mind that we have a common country,
and consistency should lead to making
the theory a fact. 1t is not a matter of
concern, but the duty of the North in the
matter seems to us to be very plain
News and Observer.
1t is all bosh to talk about duty. To
paraphrase VANDERBILT,"Dut be id"
The News and Observer knows enough
to know that the northern politicians are
like the southern politicians-that they
will never yield a point if spells are in
sight.
That is why The GLOBE dislikes to
see a paper like the News and Observer
floating a flag at it's most head and
claiming uncompromising democratic
principles And it is why The GLOBE
throws away the political feature which
once characterized this paper.
We believe in humanity. We believe
in justice to all parties, sects and creeds.
We have more respect for a decent dem
ocrat han we have for a republican who
is not decent. We have more respect
for a decent republican than we have for
a democrat who is not decent. And
there are indecencies in both parties
and they wear pants.
The northern man who talks about
''rebels" is simply a cheap ass who wants
to tickle his political friends at the North.
There are no rebels these days and
those who say there are, are on the pay
rolls of the government.
The News and Observer gives itself
unnecessary alarm.
The fat fryers will be in it until GA
BRIEL toots-the same as the African is
in it to-day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28

silver and from that period until her in
~dependence in 1921 she had coined 81
ISL, 5s1 800. From 1922 to 1878 the total
was $500, 655, PSI and from 1873 to 1891
the amount reached $433,S81,1 97. The
grand total contributed by Mexico to
the wealth of mankind is 1895, 11o,4OS.
The world has drawn heavily upon Mex
ico's resources, but in spite Of her mar
Aelous mineral wealth she is to-day poor,
though the last few years have witnessed
a steady forward movement in which,
while not keeping pace with the United
States, she has accomplished a great deal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28
TAKE IT IN.

Unless there be some other resources
for North Carolina to be represented at
the Worlds fair in Chicago, except such
as can be furnished by our agricultural
society, we fear that we must come up
lacking in a proper light at the big show.
Let US hope that a united effort will
soon be made to raise such a fund as
North Carolinians will be proud of-Ral-
eigh Visitor.
THE GLOBE has suggested a way out
of the wilderness.
Will the state press go at it and help
things along. THE GLOBES idea is to
raise the money.
The subscription now stands:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28
Ghe Durham Daily 6lobe.
By AL FAIRBROTHER.

The GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at 5000 a
year, or 80 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 $l.50 a year in advance.
O~fice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 50.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 8 cents 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, 1892-01-28
ABOUT

Col. ALEX CAVE, managing editor of
the Yam Farm, still brings to US more
useful and practical information.
He maintains that a chicken which is
sot in the ebening will fetch all pullets,
and if that air chicken Is sot in the morn
in of the day, they will all be BOOSTERS.
This is COLONEL CAVES unqualified
opinion, and those who think differently
should pause and ponder.
COLONEL CAVE perhaps knows what
he is talking about, and the Yam Farm
will sustain him in his position.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28

The president of the whiskey trust is
reported to have been very much amused
over the story that the trust proposes to
absorb all the distilleries in the country
and he asserts that there is no probability
of any such scheme ever being considered.
The Associated Press ha. promptly given
as wide publicity to this denial as 1t gave
to the original report, but there is one
subject on which the public still remains
IN the dark: What has ever been done
about ferreting out the perpetrator of the
dastardly attempt to blow up a rival dis
tillery in the suburbs of Chicago and
what has been done with the official ar
rested on the charge of being implicated
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28
Novel to Some.

Miss Antique-No, I'm not going to
Mrs. Whitehair's reception.
Miss Budd-Why not?
"Oh, she always talks about old times,
and that makes me tired. | don't see
how you can stand her"
But, my dear, her subject is new to
most Of us, you know."-New York
Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28

MEXICO, having caught and convicted
two of the Ascension rioters or revolu-
tionists, will execute them this week
Mexico is entirely justifiable in this in,
stance, but If she kills all her revolution
lists there is danger that she will depopu,
late the republic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28

IF IT were not for the silly jealousy of
some Of the newspapers of the state,
North Carolina could go to Chicago we'll
represented. viii the boys fall in and
have the exhibit a monument to the news
papers Of the state?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28

The oldest capital in the United States
is Santa Fe, which was the seat of gov
eminent in New Mexico as far back as
1910, and yet its population is only 6,lS,
according to the last census.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-28

In Germany there has been a colony
for epileptics for nearly a quarter of a
century, a colony which now numbers
more than 1000 patients. There are
similar asyluns in other countries Of
Europe.