davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12
CAPTAIN COKE REPLIES.

Captain Coke IN reply, said he joined
the club for the purpose of helping TO per-
feet an organization IN which all Demo
Gratis could meet on common ground lie
would like TO hear Mr.. Wilson and Others
speak on the tariff, but he wanted to
postpone inviting them until pubic feel
ING had Quoted down. lie did not, he
said. think Messrs. Daniel and Barbour
had any right 20 take Mr.. Williams's re-
marks TO themselves. The crowd here put
that construction on them. IL. however, the
club insisted upon il he would urge no
objection 20 inviting speakers. his only
object in urging pOstponement was that
he thought II In the interest OF economy
10 wait until tariff addresses would do
more good.
MR.. scLATER's VIEWS.
MIR. Sclater SAID he did not constfue Mr..
Williams 10 intend anything personal 10
the Virginia senators.
Mr.. Y. ii. c. Cabcil supported Mr.. Hum
ter's motion. IL, he said, We couId eet
Good speakers here not to euloglZe one
man. but 10 address the people on great
ISSUES. il would do vast deal TO unity the
party against the common enemy-the Re
nnbjican party. He did not know that
This was the proper time TO discuss Mr.
Willans's speech, but he did know that
any outsider who came into Virginia and
attacked Messrs. Barbour and Daniel did
50 at their peril.
MR. WILLIAMS LANGUAGE.
MIR. Hunter said he did not think MIR.
Wilhams's language was susceptible OF
apy construction except that he had put
upon II.
Mr. Cabell said he could not conceive of
any man VINO was member of Congress
beine as ignorant of the records of the Viz
GINA senators as Mr.. Williams pleaded he
was.
MIR. Hunters motion was adopted. and
after the election of several new members
the club adjourned to next Friday week ut
b.g0p NJ
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
Willing to lie Of Service.

Judge Hutchinson was called upon to
marry a young couple. Julius Wolpe,
aged twenty-oHe, and Dora Albert, a
young miss Ct nineteen, appeared IN the
county clerks Office and procured q IL
cense. After securing the paper the
the young man was embarrassed and
did not know exactly what to do. Tie
couple walked through the building arm
in arm, and attracted the attention of a
lawyer with an eye open for business.
"What al l do for your" he asked.
1--WE want to get married." returned
the young man.
The lawyer led the parties before
Judge Hutchinson, and without hesita-
ton the judge started in to tie the knot.
DO you take this wOman"-
Yes sir" broke in the Young man.
Don't be in a hurry" said the Judge.
Just wait until l get through with the
question:
Wolpe was then asked if he would
take Dora for better or for worse and
forever and forever. etc, and he said he
would. Dora made the sane promises.
and the ceremony was over with.
Il hope You people will never want a
divorce" spoke up the lawyer as the
parties We're leaving. but if you do,
why here is my card. '--Chicago Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
Fuel on Large Ocean Steamers.

Ocean steamers consume much more
fuel than the average person is aware Of.
Take. for al instance, the vessels of the
Orient line, which make regular trips
between Australia and Great Britain.
The fastest steamer of that line is the
AuStral, whi=h makes the voyage from
London to sydney il thirty-fye DAYS.
During the "trip OUT she never uses
less than $3.50 tons of coal, and on the
return voyage often as much as 1000
tons. She Las three coaling stations.
and funEero that VIII hold 1850 tons
without o~vercrowding. English-Amer-
lean liners" like the Oregon consume
$50 tons Of coal Per day for every dav
between Liverpool ana New York.
The Sterling Castle went TO China for
a load of tea. She brought back a cargo
Of 1900 tons of that staple Chinese com
modify, but consumed 5000 tons Of coal
in making the round trip from Liver
pool. Immense stocks Of coal are con-
Stdntly kept on hand at st. Vincent.
Madeira. Port Said, Singapore and other
oriental Coaling stations, there often be-
ing a. much as 2OU,C q tons IN store AT
the last named place.-London Letter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22

THErailway postal clerks are subjected
to greater peril in the performing of
their duties than any other class Of gov
eminent employees. Postmaster General
Wanamaker has several times recon-
mended a system Of payments to the
widows or minor children Of these hard
worked public servants who may meet
death in the line of duty, the money for
that purpose to be taken from the funds
arising from the fines of negligent clerks
The matter has received some attention
from congress, but without practical re
suit. There can be no sound objec-
tion to the recommendation of the post
master general and the men in whose
behalf it is made are worthy Of such con-
sidcration.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
TOBACCO TALK.
Rev. Alex Wake Gives His Views on tn
Tobacco Market.

The receipts and sales of leaf tobacco
have been heavy for the past week, with
no material change in quality or price
The receipts have been so large il has re.
qQired double sales to get round 10 all the
warehouses. Good wrappers are very
scarce in tie crop and sell for good prices,
in fact all tobacco with character is sci.
ling we'll and We expect it to continue TO
do 80. We expect in a few days to lave
a word TO say on the subject of degener-
ated tobacco seed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
Gfeat rIpaDciers WHO Tear PapaF.

The propensity to tear paper into little
bits IS peculiar TO Wall street brokers.
Visitors IN the Stock exchange fire.
Guently comment on the fact that the
floor Of the large boardroOm IS thickly
strewn with tiny pieces Of paper. Each
broker carries a small memorandum
pad, and as he becomes excited he tears
off d page and proceeds to convert 1t into
the largest number of infnitesimal
pieces of which his fingers are capable.
Some uncOmmOnly nervous brokers will
destroy two or three pads a day in this
anncr. Mr.. Henry Clews is a ~tireless
paper tearer. When lie IS talking bust
ness in his Office his hands are restlessly
reducing paper to ~snowaakes, which he
throws into the air and watches with
apparent interest Is they scatter over
the floor and the furniture. He prob
ably tears up more paper and tears it
finer than any other man in Wall street.
Mr.. Jay Gould is also somewhat ad-
dicted to the habit Of paper tearing, al
though, like his friend Russell Sage. he
folds it and twists it and plays with it
fer quite awhile before destroying it.
John H. Inman tears up a grea: deal Of
paper while talking. General Samuel
Thomas not only tears it up, but fire.
~quently puts it in his mouth and c!lews it
in an absentminded way. Mr. j. Pier
pont Morgan will carefully make rib
bons Of a sheet of note paper while medi-
tating upon sOme financial problem.
NJ. John D. Rockefeller, when inter
ested in conversation, will make figures,
letters and fantastic characters on his
pad. When lie fills a page with charac-
ters he will tear it off, crUmple it up and
throw it away, and then begin on an
Other page.-New York TIMES.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
Finding for the LAWYER.

Sometimes the jury returns a verdict
for the lawyer. Of which the following
Is a good instance: Mr.. John Jones. a
barrister IF great influence and ability.
Was : leading counselor Prdcticing il the
Welsh clrcuit. Upon one occasion, after
4 felicitous speech on behalf Of his client
III a criminal case, the jury, as soon as
the judge had summed up. without wait
ing Tor TIE officer - take their verdict.
called out, My lord. we are all for
= III Jones, with costs."-London Tit
BIS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
FUEL IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

1t is not impossible that the vast and
apparently inexhaustible coal deposits in
the United States may yet play a very
imyortant part in the commercial com
petition between this country and Eng
land. 1t is we'll knowD that England
can produce only a small part OF the
food supply required by her people and
that the only way in which the people
can be fed is by exchaL ging the products
Of the factories for the food products OF
other countries. 1t is clear enough that
America must 10 the future supply Eng
land with the greater portion of her
bread and meat, and if reliance is 10 be
placed upon recent estimates Of the
available English coal supply, it is rea-
sonable to expect that in time, n per
haps before many years, we shall have to
supply England with many products in
the manufacture Of which cheap fuel is
necessary.
Observations recently made in Great
Britain by EDWARD ATKINSON, the wei
known statistician and economist, indi-
cate hat the coal supply Of that country
is rapidly approaching a state of prac-
teal exhaustion that is, that it is becom-
ing enormously expensive TO mine on
account of the great depths reached and
the small seams now worked. The in
crease in the cost of coal has amounted
to $500, 900 for that used by the British
railways in a single year. II is stated
that in many mines the larger veins have
been driven so deep that they can be
worked no longer, SO that the companies
are compelled to fall back upon thin
veins previously passed as being too in
significant TO be worthy Of notice. The
price Of coal in London and at all Of the
factories using it has greatly increased,
and the supply of COking coalsused in
the manufacture Of steel is approaching
exhaustion. The Durham mines are 600
feet deep and even at that depth the veins
are only two feet in thickness. The price
of coke for steel making is s. a ton
against $40 in Virginia and 81 p in
Pennsylvania. All kinds Of appliances
for econOmizing fuel have been adopted
by British manufacturers, but the CON
sumption Of the supply that nature has
planted under English soil must neces
sarily continue at an increased rate year
By year unless science shall provide some
cheap substitute for coal as a fuel.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22

lT WILL be comparatively cheap 10 get
into the Worlds fair, but it will cost a
The Moorish palaces, Bavarian villages,
the White Horse inn, Astraddle on a
Donkey, Buffalo Bills Wild West show,
and an endless number of big and little
attractions will tax the visitOrs's pocket
book and make Him wish that Columbus
had never discovered America.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
Organs Disagree.

bibOhiSu Sldiludiu- HiOIl.l
How these democrats agree The New
York World, in the last lamentable cam
paign, insisted with much striIency that
Grover Cleveland was the greatest friend
that the Union veteran pensioner ever
had, and sought to win the soldier vote
fot him on that ground. The DURHAM
On. c. GLOBE, which persistently praised
Cleveland for his opposition to the Grip.
pied veterans of the Union, and ever for
his contumeliOus treatment of them, now
m forward and declares that the
n ttional democratic committee was
afraid to send copies of The World into
the South for fear its absurd claim might
be believed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
University CT EOrth Carolina !

Instruction Is offered in four general courses
of study. six brief courses. a large number If
special courses. and in law. medicine and en-
gincering The faculty includes twenty teach
e.s. Scholarships ana Ioan funds re available
for needy yong men Of talent and character.
The next session begins september l. For
CATALOGUES with iIl Information address
PRESIDENT WINSTON.
Chapel Hill n. {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
dhr durham 9ailp GLOBE.
uv Al

I'M GLOBE is published every day Sunday
aycc,tedD and delivered by carrier at $6.U d
wear. or 50 cents a month. HE GLOBE clrcu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THg WEEKLY GLOBE is a large elgnt-Paee
pssor. containing ali the news, and is SEM by
a.. at $3.50 a year in advance.
ORce-COruer Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. %.
ADVERTISING RATES.
space for one week . cents per inch per issue
ylcn over ) inches are taken.
,pacc per month, e per inch.
.ieading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
business notices ; cents per line each lnser
'..u.
an advertisements and notices continued
uu'il ordered out.
A4dTcss all Communications 70
THE GLOBE,
Durham, -. T..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
The Population of Durham

Is about 5000, and we would say at least
one half are troubled with some ELECTION
the Throat and Lungs, as those COM
plants are, according to statistics, more
numerous thar others. We would advise
all our readers not to neglect the opper-
unity TO call on their druggist and get a
bottle of kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. Trial size free Large Bottle
soc and 81. Sold by all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
THE TOBACCO PLANT.

desire to state that | expect to run
The Tobacco Plant just as long as | re-
main in Durham.
MIR y. llATCHETT, who held the posi-
ton Of associate editor, has been dis
missed and is no longer connected with
the publication.
The Plant viii sppear regularly in its
own suicidal style, and will furnish to the
world what information the world fails
TO receive through THE DAILY and
WEEKLY GLOBE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
A RAILROAD COLLISION.

Winston and Roanoke.
4 Winston special 10 the News and
Observer says: Two sections of the north
bound freight train on the Winston
Salem division of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad collided eighteen miles this
side of Roanoke Tuesday night. Fire
man Coleman, of Roanoke, jumped from
his engine TO save his life and broke one
of his legs. This was his hrst run on
this road. The cars were badly damaged.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
The Total Presidential Vote.

New York, Dec. 2l.-The Evening
Post prints TO day a table of the total
vote this year for president, having Sc
cured the figures from all the states. The
result is as follows: Cleveland, 5,5G1. O9O
Harrison, 5,l16,6l1; Weaver, 1925 O6O
and Bidwell, 25S,341: Cleye|and's plu-
ralIty, 39l 379.
In Louisiana the republicans and pco-
pies party having nominated q fusion
ticket on which there were five Harrison
electors and three Weaver electors, the
vote and the plurality is credited to Har.
rison.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22

Happy aid content is a home with The Ro-
chester; a lamp with the light OF the morning.
Catalogues, writc Rochester amp %. .NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
Al FAIRBRO1HER.

THE California wine makers are dis
guSted because they are to be allowed
only n space 27x2S feet in extent for
their exhibit nj the Worlds fair. Their
exhibit will have to make up in quality
whit it lacks in quantity.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
TRINITY COLLEGE
NeAt Tcrm opens J%anuary 6. 1893.

NsNt IGrln Vpens January 8, IS93.
Besides five regular curses leading TO de-
gree,. there are four special open 10 app!i
caurs Pharmacy. Medical Sciences. Theology
and Business. including the school of Finance.
Economics dnC administration - the only
school Of the kinu in the South.
Apply 10 JOHN +. CROW WELL. Prest.
Trinity Park. Durham. n. e.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22
How IA Chinaman Kills

gch Is not the case.
pas his religious notidnsY~55ht
-MDWthings as well as other people.
Many of the almond eyed inhabitants Of
Chicago are not very good Buddnists.
Since coming to the city they have be-
come apOsta,e. But watch the orthodox
Chinaman when he goes to the market
for his Sunday chicken. He will not
take d dead one because the probabili-
ties are that lhe fellow who killed it was
not a believer in Gautama and may have
chopped its head off with a hatChet. His
chicken must have it head on and be
very much alive.
john will go to the coop and stir the
feathered prisoners up with a stick. If
he finds one that c~acl-les and ]f1utterS
about in a lively anne he viii buy it.
He has no use for a dUmyish, sicL}y APP
pearing fowl.
Having made a selection he takes tie
chicken home alive, gets out q dirty lit
tie image, kEeels before it, makes ON
queer motions with his hands, mumbles
a few words, takes from a shelf or
drawer a knife with a double edged
blade which is extremely sharp, and
with much ceremony wlacks off the
head Of the fowl. This done he returns
to the image, and kneeling again apollo
gizes for having committed sIch d wick
ed deed and proceeds to prepare the
chicken for dinner.-ChicagO Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22

For wakefulneSS, weakness O. lack OF
take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22

THE adoption of pneumatic postal
tubes in the larger cities of the country,
as recommended by the postmaster gen
eral, ought to receive the attention of
congress. II is believed that the intro.
du'tion of these tubes would greatly en-
hance the economy, CONVENIENCE and
efficiency of the postal service. and if The
experience Of European capitals is OF any
value the belief is we'll founded. 1t is an
improvement clearly III the line OF prog
res and there is 10 good reason for de-
laying its adoption.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-22

\ VERY startling question reaches US
all the way from Alabama. 1t is en-
b1sSed in stud. horse type aud reads as
follows: is JONES governor de facto :"
We confess for once we are puzzled.
JoNEs may be governor defuncto for all
We know. But We suggest that the ques-
ton lie submitted to the supreme court
o. public opinion, from which nobody
can appeal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-27

Gen. Field Peoples candidate fos
vic. presiden::) you can never ex.
pect to clasp the hand Of Gen. Garfield,
II he should Do elected the President,
for you could never make the required
admission, because we Of Virgins
fought the war upon the conviction Of
right and In obedience 10 the require.
ments Of the State, and had no
admission to make Inconsistent there
with. We killed . great many YANKEES
during the var. and I wish we had
killed twice - many more enough to
have given 10 he victory aaa sss
aosann0n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-27

Not murn IL heard nom The Fifsh Kansas
district but enough h gathered - show thas
John Davis manages 70 keep thrss or -four
kansas City journal
By accideng Davis got In the same
county with Burton Wednesday and
now be 10 trying to keep ten counties
between himself and the ne1t congress
man frum the Fifth district.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-27

The people Of the Fifth district win
never have q better chance 10 rid them
selves Of John Davis and get . Repre-
sentative In Congress who win b
worth something. What 10 the use Of
having noneutity In Congress when
we might Be creditably represented?-
Minneapolis Messenger.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-27
hon. JOHN DAVIS
WAY OUT
WITH COMMENTS THEREON By
HON. J. R. BURTON.
Bone Instructive Reading for the
Voters Of Kansas-Masterly An
alysis Of Basic Ideas Of the Peoples
Party's Financial Schemes.
Linn the Abilene Daily Reflector


IFrum the Able ne Daily Rentetor.l
IIhs 70 lowing 10 taken from the address
Of the Hon. J. r. Burton, kepuo lean
candidate for congress from the fiItn nan
as district, In joint debate wIta rns BOZ pn
pies Party candidate for reelection, AZ
6ypsum City. Kansas, Oct. II. lsSiI
Mr.. CHAIRMAN:
The following isa complete copy OF q
bill introduced by Mr.. Davis In the
present Congress-:
"a bill for the relief Of certain mortgage
febtors. and for other purposes.
"BE IT ExacrED, etc, That In all cases
THERE any mortgage debtor 70 whom this
Mt shall apply tas failed or shall fail 10 pay
his or her mortgage debt or ths interest
thereon. according TO contact. the said
Eebtor shall be deemed and held 70 be
bankrupt, and it shali not be lawful u col
lset such mortgage debt by the usual
methods of foreclosure under tins laws OF the
several States, but the method of procedure
snd collection shall be As follows:
Sec. 2. That the creditor holding the
mortgage rhaIl proceed in p-ison, or BY bis
agent or lawful representative, TO the ON %
of the register OF deeds where the mortgage
-. .,,,. 80 ..,.,. ne,s hv nj. mort
-. .,.,.m.,, =, en-. ,ncumhrxnces
a., Tn. r.y,.ter
$500 g, ..-.,,, % ,hs .o,,sc,ne.s of
49,, .,.-.S, .....,,.,, ana attach
.,s -, - ...-.,... pr,,,d,a TINS,
n.S..t.e a.. .s,.,. a. ,o,,a q, n.
- -, =, On. r,o,, ,.,.. and
.. ..I,.,,o, en-.
-,-. :, 49,, en-. .orn,v Car and the
..s - -..r..,,,a
S s.,,,.,.s =, .,nr.i. sner,
v 49,, -. On. su,v n,
a.. .or,,, 80
'ne :. p.. .s.,-.., .,.,, -.
ust .'.no' a.. g. -. a.,
pia0ee pe' uA"eis "A
speeuoh -, 49, al,
I'm. y. ....s.
- 90. "a 800,
~ - 80 =. go, -, $50.
eei " isue ~ uue -
piepAieu ~, 80 P 80, ,s.,,,s,a,, a.
scs 80, -. ;. a.,a n, ,he r,.a.-
anu o,n. 80 -. -,
ufer Vi 'ne nv. -,
oe eAAin nl " VIC o -, - -.
heu Us e'ifeo' " LIS e Is -
'aIe' Sa'u I'M WI '"sa 49,,
soie ny the ireasuief y, 'us ~
On uetnanu - any INV ~. 49, =, -
II "lus' e'i'ain an
pcation oi tne esta'e ues's ..
srei' ano tne smount y, VI. u 80"
pSid W inc Ireasu'eroi 'ne .ni'ou
thAu oe changed up ON ms ooo,s assins' ~. .uo
real es'aIe' enes'ns 49," nen On .
ntmt. ne utUtoE buzii W
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-27

II is business to elect Republicans.
Let's 60 for EN- from now until Nov.
sth.
Wildcat money 10 pretty bad but DAT
money 10 worse.
The polls will need watching this
year. The enemy 10 very desperate.
The next eclipse will Be that Of the
Peoples Party In Kansas, Nov. 8. Il
will be total.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-27
BETTER BURY IT.

Allow me to observe In passing that
something cost them the 10000 votes.
Proceeding further on, Col. Norton
says:
And Il ought 10. II the advocates
Of the Union Labor party have m more
.soseoIAhon - loaoQon oNoh- nnne1oonhls