davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01
PENSIONS.

The following by CHARLES FRANCIS
ADAMS, president of the great Union Pa
citic railroad, and one of the most prom
inent republicans in the United States,
should shut the yawps of the pension
thieves at the North. It's THE GLOBES
platform to a T:
On this subject l speak with some de-.
gree of feeling, because, having served
through nearly four years of the civil
war, |, in common with many others who
did the same, feel a sense of humiliation
! may almost say of degradation--in
seeing the uniform we once wore turned
into a mendicant's garb, and the garb of
a very %impudent and persistent mendi
cant at that. Under the administrations
which preceded that of GROVER CLEvE.
LAND the pension legislation had, as
we thought, been already carried to
excessive length. GRANT and GARFIELD,
we knew. were Of the same opinion.
| nder it every man who had any reason
N"'N N4NiAA ~ PNO4lC NOhSiON ldllOu Ildl Z
ceIved recognition, or the way TO recog-
milton was open TO him. My own expe-
rience, | presume-and, indeed, | know
had in a small way been that Of nearly
every ore else who was in immediate
command Of men during the rebellion
We had seen every dead beat and ma
ligner, every hummer, bounty jumper,
and suspected deserter we had ever
known or heard of rush TO the front as
the greedy claimant of public bounty. If
there was any man whose army record
had been otherwise than creditable to
him, we sOOn heard of him as the claimant
OF a back pension of many hundred dol
lars or as being in the regular receipt of
his monthly stipend. On the other hand.
those good and faithful soldiers, who, in
the front rank in the presence of the
e~nemy-those men had, since the flags
were furled away, developed, as a
rule, the same charac'~ eristics as citizens
which had distinguished them as sol
diers self-respecting and self. sustaining.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01

they were reluctant to trade on the patri-
otism of their younger and better days as
on a beggar's claim. They had sup.
ported the brunt of battle then, and they
were able to support themselves now.
Thus there were of Us those who felt
that wretched largess business, this trad
ing Of political hucksters on patriotic
self-sacrifce, had gone quite far enough.
We therefore felt a keen sense of relief
when, in February, 1897, president
CLEVELAND sent in his veto of that de-
pendent pension bill, which put a pre-
MUM on self abasement and perjury.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01
HIS RECORD CLEAR.

During CLENELANp,s four years occu-
pancy Of the presidential chair he vetoed
by special message ESQ private pension
bills. In addition to these there were H.
other pension bills killed by what is
known as the pocket veto" a the
pension bills passed by the forty ninth
congress Mn. CLEVELAND vetoed BY mes
sage 10l at the ttst.session and - at the
second session. He also killed n such
bills by "~ponheting them" In the fftieth
congress he vetoed 10y message lO2 at the
first session and - at the second session,
and 70 more by the "pocketing" process.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM,

"NIII-ThiS convention hereby
rcncws the expression Of apprecia-
tInn of the patriotism Of the soldiers
aud sailors Of the Union in the war
for its preservation, and We favor
just and liberal pensions for disabled
Union soldiers, their widows and de-
pendent, but we demand that the
work of the pension Office shall be
done ndustriOusly, impartially and
honestly. We denouncc the present
administration of that Office as in
competent, corrupt, disgracefuI and
dishonest"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01
OUR NEIGHBORS.
What Is Happening in the Tar Heel
State These Days.

What Is Happening in the Tar Heel
State These Days.
Il tried a bottle of Salvation Oil on a
wound and was curedwithin several DAYS.
| never had such a good remedy as Sal
walton Oil in my hands. Mrs. J. c. Dun
cap, Lexington, Mo"
Mr.. T. H. Madison, a prominent farmer
of CToatan, has had a notice tackled on
his gate by the GideUnites ordering him
to leave the county in twenty days or
"be dealt with corden TO orders sent from
chief"
Colonel Upton has published that
/ Marion Butler received a check at Con-
cord for $500 from the national republic
can committee. Mary-AnE has published
that the statement is a lie. Colonel Tip
ton is thought to be loaded for bear"
and trouble of a serious nature is looked
for.
DR.. F. r. Williamson, of Yadkin col
lege, was knocked off Bushy Fork t~restle,
three miles east of Winston, yesterday
morning, and instantly killed by a pas
senger train on the r. & ID. He ran to-
wards the train when he saw it coming,
and the supposition is he intended thus
to commit suicide.
A Charlotte special says Senator L. B.
Vance is in this city, having come to
vote. He has so far regained his health
that he spoke for a few minutes at a
democratic meeting at Gastonia to-day.
He will participate in the demonstration
here tomorrow night, at which Colonel
Ham, of Georgia, will be the principle
speaker.
j. Wiley Shook, editor of the Clyde
Register, and a leading republican of the
Ninth district, stated at Asheville yester-
day that Cobb, third party candidate for
lieutenant governor, had been taken
down and the name of J. NJ. Moody, can
didate for the same position on the re-
publican ticket substituted. Moody is
an old time republican of the deepest dye.
Chief Supervisor A. ". Shaffer. of Ra-
leigh, has had r. G. Reid, a registrar in
Halifax county, arrested, brought before
him in Raleigh and put under a justified
bond of 81 900 for his appearance at the
Federal court. The charge was that he
declined to hand over the registration
books to a white and colored supervisor
in Halifax county, before the registration
was closed. Lawyers of ability say the
action was unwarranted, and all outrage
on the laws of the land.
A Richmond special says: To day Mr..
James Phillips, a highly respected gen.
tleman, who lives just outside the cor
porate limits, was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by John w. Clarke and hauled
up before United States Commissioner
Flegenbeimer. The warrant, which was
issued by Commissioner Flegenheimer on
the oath of John w. Clark, charges that
Phillips refused to record names after he
had resigned the office. Democrats are
very indignant and say there is no case
against Phillips.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01
A WORD ABOUT MASSEY.

If MIR. MASSEY does not already belong
TO Gideon's Band, there is no use for him
to zine" His mouth, while not the
music of the world, makes dOeful har
mony in a calamity camp. The heeley
motor, which was q strictly air concern,
was nothing compared to the Wind
Works of MASSEY. He would make a
good Gideonite but for one fault-and
| that is, he tells all he knows. And he
does it in a few minutes. There is a
pledge of secrecy in the Gideon conspi-
racy, which, to make himself the more
impressive, MASSEY would be duty bound,
to his mouth, to divulge. Hence he is in
eligible.
This fellow MASSEY wants the farmers
to send him TO Raleigh to spend the
| winter at the states expense. THE GLOBE
is charitable, and has a scheme. Send
MASSEY to the asylum and FULLER to tie
legislature. In this way time would be
more equally divided.
MASSEY is a bit of impertinence; a
Mammoth Cave of mouth and a jackass
of lungs, and he brays calamity. FULLER
is a gentleman who has read his books,
who has good common sense, and who
will be a thoughtful, careful and pains
taking law-maker.
In comparison, FULLER is IN Aurora
Borealis and MASSEY is a parlor match.
FULLER is a gold case with adjusted
movements and MASSEY is an oreoide case
with Waterbury movements. The only
difference between Waterbury watch
works and MASSEY is, that MASSEY is
easily wound up. He is a nickel plated
political prowler and looks important,
while FULLER is solid metal and has the
true ring of a man who wants to see
economic laws passed, and then to see
economic laws administered.
MASSEY wants wildcat banks and
FULLER wants banks which are secure,
and which will give dollar for dollar for
all they bargain.
MASSEY wants the people to own the
railroads, so that he will not be obliged
to pay fare. FULLER wants reasonable
and business-like laws applied to all
corporations.
In brief, MASSEY is a winter spring.
FULLER is a spring which in dry weather
is just as he is in the winter months.
MASSEY breaches fraud which will eat
itself up in fertilizers, while FULLER is
a man who thinks before he acts-and
when he acts does something. The ex-
cuse which MAssEY's friends give for his
stupidity, which is that he does not think,
should not be taken into consideration.
We will do Mr.. MASSEY justice. He
has lungs and can breathe, but if he has
he evidently does not think.
FRANK FULLER should be the next rep
resentative from Durham county.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01
Chr durham Daily @lobe.
Nv AL ~FAIRBROTBER.

TIE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at S6!U a
year, or 30 cents a month. The GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eighf-page
paoer, containing all the news, and is sent oy
ma at $I.5O a year in advance.
OHce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week cents per inch per ISSUE
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, $2 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
9On.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Adog.ss all communication to
THE GLOBE,
n. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01
WILL THE SOUTH STAND SOLID
New York Morning Advertiser.

New York Morning Advertiser.
Once again the veterans of the War for
the Union are marching sOlidIy under the
same flag The spectacle of the Solid South
arrayed under the leadership of two such
neutrality-suspicious. as Cleveland and Ste
vensOn has brought the boys in blue into
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01
WILL THE SOUTH STAND SOLID ?

New York Morning Advertiser
Once again the veterans of the War for
the Union are marching sOlidIy under the
same flag. The spectacle of the Solid South
arrayed under the leadership of two such
neutrality-suspicious. as Cleveland and Ste
vensOn has brought the boys in blue into
line.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01
To-day

Hoods S~arsaparilla stands at the head in
the medicine world, admired in prosperity
and envied in merit by thousands OF
would be competitors. 1t Las a larger
sale than any other medicine. Such sue
cess could not be won without positive
merit.
Hoods Pills cure constipation by re-
storing the peristaltic action of the ali
mentarY canal. They are the best family
Cathartic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01
The Handsomest Lady in Durham

Remarked to a friend the other day that
she knew kemp's Balsam for the Throat,
and Lungs was a superior remedy, as il
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever
So TO prove this and convince you of it,
merit any druggist will give you u Sample
Bottle Free. Large size SOC and 81,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01
WILL THE SOUTH STAND SOLID ?

New York Morning Advertiser.]
Once again the veterans of the War for
the Union are marching sOlidly under the
same flag. The spectacle of the Solid South
arrayed under the leadership of two such
neutrality-suspicious. as Cleveland and Ste
vensOn has brOught the boys in blue into
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01
AT RANDOM.

A fCllowed named MASSEY who talked through
his hat.
And who had cobwebs and wheels in his
head
With the republican party stood very near pat.
And for Calau ity would paint things red.
UNCLE WASH DUKE tells US that when he
was on the Danube river he saw a man who
had two arms and two hands. But says
UNCLE WASH. whats the use of crossing the
ocean to see that -
The rumor which is afioat TO the effect that
the Aston avenue cow, which chewed up the
Old Mans hat, also chewed up the Old Man. is
false in
EE- Every Particular.
HATCHETT, of the Tobacco Plant.
left to-day for Rocky Mount. But he will not
find it a very rocky place.
Wait for the next frost, and do not wear a
buffalo underslirt until the moon passes the
Solar system.
1t was Just ten years ago yesterday that we
turned out our mustache. that's the way we
spell it,. and before now, there's no telling
where it IS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01

DOES PARsoN MASSEY belong to Gid
cons band If so, does he not make his
obligation to that paramount to his min
~isterial vows, and is be not acting under
the orders OF his chief, OHIO WILSON
who does?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01
DR. j. j.

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner. tenders his services 10 the citi-
Gems of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves females in
oarticuIarl, Indigestion, bronchitis, Scrofula,
constipation and Headache, Secondary and
hereditary diseases. Home at G. Il. Hern-
IONS. Uihce over Jones Jewelry Store. Once
1ours, { clock g. N. to Il m, and from 2 p. M,
70 4 p. u
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01

WHAT good man will vote to pull
another down from the high pinnacle of
a life cOnsecrated. to saving souls, to
make him a slave to the unholy behest of
Gideon's chief, S. OHIO WILSON?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01
J. p. CAMPBELL,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.

New Boots from $50 to $1,000. Shoes. $500
TO $50. Half SOles-Men's Shoes, 80 cents TO
Sl.U; Ladies' Shoes, 10 TO 30 cents Children's
shoes. p to 80 cents. All work promptly and
neatly done, and guaranteed.
shop on Main street. near POstofhce.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01

TIE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOffice. Dur
ham. n. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01
DURHAM, \. &.

TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER /, 1892
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-01

Wait for the next frost, and do not wear a
buffalo undersIirt until the moon passes the
Solar system.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-16
Gen, Weaver In Texas,

Gen. Weaver addressed large audi
ence at Dallas on Labor day. The hall
in which he spoke could not hold half
the people who focked to hear him.
On both sides of the speakers stand
were the flags Of the union and confed-
eracy in close embrace and above them
appeared in large letters the words:
THE war is over" A brass band al
ternated the tunes of the blue and the
gray. In fact, Dixie appeared to be
Waiting with Yankee Doodle in the
camp Of the peoples party. There
were many ladies in the audience, and
Gen. Weaver throughout his remarks
was frequently and loudly applauded.
Gen. Weaver also spoke to large crowds
at Fort Worth, where he expressed
pleasure at being able to address the
yeomanry of Tarrant and surrounding
counties, and hoped that in the coming
contest, their best endeavors would be
given to elect ticket which possessed
at least the merit of being honestly
grounded on honest principles He ex-
pressed himself as quite confident that
a tidal wave of reform had set in all
over the country, and that the day was
at hand when the people would rele-
gate to the rear the men who had made
politics into profession and in so do
ing had corrupted the fountain of pure
republican government.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-16
THE MOCKiNG BIRD.
He Is Ono of the Happiest Creatures OF
the California Groves.

Some of my most intimate acquaint-
Ances have been the hooking birds in
California groves 1t seems almost un.
necessary to cage them, they are SO
happy among the ever-blooming trees;
but cages hang in balconies, at doors
and windows, all about the courts, and
under the caves; and passing down the
streets one hears at ell hours gushes Of
the melody from the wonderful mimick.
ers in their prisons 1t is a cheerful
sound, yet l like better tolisten to them
as they fit at will where the red pome-
granates flower, where the wild figs rear
their massive canopies, where they may
hide their young as they choose in the
fragrant orange tree-tops.
One splendid fellow has his perch on
a windmill fan opposite my door, where
all day long he pours out trills raptur-
GUS with glee. Some mornings he is in
such ecstasy that he bubbles down his
notes in snatches, wasting no time in
weaving them together, whenever ap-
pear on the doorstep. I know he
watches for my coming, for he appar.
emily boards his musical culver full Of
gay darts, keeping silence for inter
vals when l am unseen, letting them
fly in an arrowy shower, as If he would
transport me, when reappear. He is
the saucy tyrant who pecks at my hat,
my hair, my gown, when | venture toe
near the rose vine on the lattice where
his newly-hatched babies are.
And a still saucer kinsman Of hi:
tries to rule with sovereign sway my
neighbours dooryard. So domineering
has the latter become that he appears
regularly every Monday morning
when the family washing is being
hung to dry. Near at hand he
lights on bough and sings jubilantly
He tits and courtesies and fairly
gurgles with ecstatic gushes as the
white garments go up in varied array Il
float in the breeze. But when the rec
bandanna handkerchiefs Of the men ar
pinned tapping to the line, suddenl.
his ecstatic note changes, his jubilan
mood deserts him, and his voice, bu
lately full of melody, becomes that o
an unmistakable scold. He bristles, h
busters, he pours forth defan
menances at the very top Of his voice
And at last he retreats in high dudgeon
nor will he return while the objection
able red flags futter from the line
Christian Union.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-16
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Sept l2-Eggs-Light re-
ceipts, small supply, more active; firm; can
died. 1870 Butter-Fair receipts fair supply;
creamery, fancy, &c; good TO choice, leg2lc;
store packed, lSGl4c packing re. Grease-3c.
Dairy, larger supply, weak: fancy, l7Glsc;
choice 12G15c Poultry-Light receipts, de-
mand fair; ROSTERS, 2Oc each: hens, quiet So,
springs, dull Sc per n. Turkeys-Light re-
ceipts, scarce gobblers dull, &c, hens, lOc
Ducks-Old. &C per D; springs, active, 10
Geese, dull, sa5c per D; young, &c. Pigeons
Wanted, a. Apples-Fair receipts, dull:
common, Sl.5O125O; fancy, s3OO9a5o; Michi-
gan, 400 per Dbl. Crabapples-9j0S5c per =
bu. box. Peaches-Light receipts, fair supply,
quiet, Arm: fair 10 good, 5OG65c; fancy, ScGsl
per \ bu. box; GOoG3OO per six basket crate;
N.50d2O0 per four baskets Pears-lllinois
Soc per peck basket; Bartlett, ss5OGS Wper bu
Plums-75cGslO 90 per 4 bu box; 2 80 per bu;
damsons, ts50GsOo per case; $50 per bu
Ounces, N.o0 per = bu basket Huckleberries
$3.50 per case Grapes-2SGS5c per ten ID
basket; home grown, 2nG3c per ID Water
melons, heavy receipts dull; weak; 7Sc9slOO
per doz; home grown. sLOOGl. 25 small 500
fancy, eaooaTOo per 100 Muskmelons, pent'
full, weak: l5a50c per doz
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-16
New Jersey Taking Part.

The peoples party of New Jersey
held their first convention at Trenton
on the 9th. Thirty-fve delegates,
formerly members of the peoples union,
met and after effecting state organi-
zation nominated Benjamin Bird, of
Hunterdon county, for governor. In
the morning the peoples union, another
organization, held their convention, but
after discussing matters decided not to
put ticket in the field until the other
parties had made their nominations
In the afternoon thirty more delegates
met and permanently organized. The
platform adopted indorses that of the
national party; declares that New Jer-
sey is governed by corrupt politicians
for their own gain; denounces the
Reading coal combine; denounces the
stand taken at Homestead by organized
capital in its attempt to crush labor,
and denounces the prostitution of the
National Guards; favors the referendum
and law compelling the payment of
wages every week.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-16
kansas City Grain Market.

KANSAS CITY, Sept l2-Trade in sample
wheats on change to-day was rather quiet be-
cause for some reason samples Of to-day's re.
ceipts we're not brought TO the building until
after noon. The tone OF the market was very
firm and prices at the close were Nc better than
yesterday Some early sales showed no i'm
provement whatever About $1,000 bushels
regular No. hard, Kansas City terms, sold at
66c, river.
Prices were quoted as follows: No. hard
wheat, old, soc. new, 6ohG6lAc; No. 8 hard
wheat old, 5i955c, new, 56359c: No hard
wheat old, 4S15Oc, new, 53G56c; rejected hard
wheat, 39G52c; No. . red wheat, ad65c; No
8 red wheat, old, 5e@57c, new, 59G6lc; No 4
red wheat, 5295c
Corn was steady, closing rather weak. There
were liberal offerings and the demand was not
very strong On the call September corn sold
at 40n0i0Sc; white corn, for first half Of Sep
TENDER, 47ssc. Closing cash prices were: No
swhite, isGishc; No. 8 white, Fa4Ihc; No. 4
white, 43c: no grade, Ale; No mixed, +Ohc9
4lc; No. mixed, 40c; No mixed, SIC; no
grade $3.50
Oats were steady with light demand Cash
prices we're: No. mixed, 26n697c; No. 3 at
25&25xc No 4, 24G241fc; No white, sold at
30iaSlc; No. 3 white, SOC.
Rye was steady No. sold at 53lic,
river, No 8, 5O052c; car rejected sc
Flsxseed, strong; $685. according to bill
ing on the basis Of pure; small lots &c less.
Bran. weak, 5G56c, according TO billing
lO0b sacks.
Hay, receipts 40 cars. Market steady. Quo
tations are: Timothy choice, 800; No l,
$50; No ., $50 per ton fancy prairie, new
900; good to choice s65C965o; low grade 800
G55O
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-16
Not Afraid of Abuse.

Hon. James f. Legate, of Kansas, in
giving his reasons to a reporter for
leaving the republican party, said:
1.-THE republican party has been grow
ing away from me, not me from them.
My views were exactly the same as
Plumb's, only he thought the repub-
lican party would right things and |
knew they wouldn't. The republican
party has been foolish enough in Kan
sas to make its campaigns all abusive.
l had my full measure of that and
know how to take it. l expect to be
abused from now on, and believe the
peoples party is nearer right than the
republicans. l don't agree with them
on the remedy, but that is because
their cause of oppression and my cause
of oppression differ. That there is OPP
preston and that it must be done away
with I know and appreciate as well as
they do"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-16
Kansas All Right.

The peoples party has completed its
poll of large majority of the counties
in Kansas, and the returns indicate an
increased vote over two years ago. In
order for the republican party to win it
is necessary to gain 10000 republican
farmers from the alliance, and, If the
first poll of the state was not wonder
fully defective, the populists will win
in a canter. In nearly every school
district there are several democratic
leaders who have always been true to
the old party who now openly announce
that they have burned their bridges
behind them. These leaders look for
the same relief from the peoples party
and declare that the time is quickly
coming when the south and west will
unite on free silver and tariff reductions