davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16
TAKE 1T 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, 1892-01-16
Come on Now.
News and Observer

lNO"S NH0 OOSNA 'O
THE DURHAM GLOBE continues with
force and power and patriotic ardor to
urge that a fund shall be raised by the
popular subscription to have a North
Carolina exhibit at the Worlds fair.
That was the alternative which was sug-
gested when it was ascertained hat the
provision made by the legislature was
not available, and THE GLOBE has earn
estly pushed the idea. 1t has done more
than advise and recommend; it started
the list with a subscription of $3.50.
This is very handsome. Why may
not others follow such a patriotic lead =?
In fact we observe that the Blackwell
Durham Tobacco company has with the
usual liberality of its president sub
scribed a thousand dollars. If others
would now say the word, the matter
would go forward. Cannot a hundred
patriotic citizens each contribute $3.50 ?
1t is true that some provision has been
made by the state board of agriculture,
but the cause Is one that appeals to the
individual citizen-and any addition to
what the board can appropriate will be
of material assistance. Mr.: Leo D.
Heartt, of Durham will receive all SUBJ
We follow THE GLOBE in
urging our liberal aad patriotic citizens
to take the matter in hand and make the
proposed exhibit an assured success.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16
The Old Man Would Have His Joke.

Two boys, who owned a cattle farm out West,
Christened it Focus at their sire's request /;
The old man thought it quite q good conceit,
For there the suns rays meet-(the sons raise
meat!)
The lads prospered, and they and their
families enjoyed the very best of health.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets were
always found in their medicine chest-ths
only positive cure for bilious sick head
ache, dizziness, constipation, indigestion,
and all disorders of the bowels and
stomach. Strickly vegetable, small, sugar
coated; only one required for a dose, and
their action is gentle and through. The
best Liver Pill on earth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16
THE WAY THEY DO 1T.

IhE "a 41A1A W. AA
North Carolina could take some good
advice from the wild and woody west.
In Nebraska, for instance, we will state
that they have some boomers. Lincoln
is the capital of Nebraska, a rustling Wig
orous city of $4,000 people and every
man woman and child of them is chock
full of state pride and city pride. They
never do anything on the half shell. All
that is done, they figure it, is worth do
ing well. If a newspaper shows some
enterprise and get up and get-and all
Nebraska papers do, the people rush into
the box office and help paythe bills. An
undertaking which promises a chance to
present the claims of Lincoln to the
world is always met by the people
with open purses and a wild hurrah to
make it win: Accordingly this January
the Nebraska State Journal, through one
| of it's rustlers, Col. WILL O. JONES, con
ceived the idea of preparing and publish
ing what it called an educational souye-
mir. 1t was handsomely printed; it was
instructive; it was meaty and it was
worth thousands and thousands Of dol
lars to the city. People bought 'em and
it is safe to say that through this me-
dunn alone Lincoln will receive 5000
new citizens. The Journal company,
however, while enterprising, did not re-
ceive assurances that it must get its
money out of the task. 1t knew that it
would get it and it has directly. Yet
indirectly the returns will come again.
The Journal knew that if there was a
show of losing money on such a publ
cation, there were plenty of enterprising
men to walk to the rack and double or
treble their orders for this souvenir.
The Call Publishing company, issued a
handsome annual review. 1t was printed
in the best of style it was complete and
exhaustive. 1t was the story of a magic
city-it was the history of what pluck
and nerve and energy have done in
twenty years. One man we noticed sub
scribed for a thousand copies of that is
sue and he sent them out. He was no
five cent fellow; he was willing to let
loose of some of his stuff, because he was
honest and he knew that bread cast upon
the waters must return.
Both The Journal and The Call can
furnish people ideas of how to build a
city-for when cold and clammy facts,
with the business illustrated, are shown
to a home seeker, there is no chance for
him to remain, like COLONEL THOMAS, a
doubling fool.
And with this idea, North Carolina
could do much The GLOBE has no Job
in sight. 1t does not want to print any
special edition-it tried it last year and
all hands conceded that our twelve page
of facts and figures made the neatest
paper ever mailed from this state-and
after seeing three hundred of our dollars
lost-we sold the 10000 edition-or half
Of it, to a junk man for fifteen cents a
hundred.
But still there is hope. The Lincoln
idea and the Vests idea may become
contagious, and when it does, we will
have a city in this state. Why can't
Durham turn on the hose?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16

The Asheville Citizen says a column
in this paragraph: at is estimated that
10000, 900 people will visit the Worlds
fair at Chicago. What those forty mill
lion won't see from North Carolina will
astonish some of them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16

THE Oxford Day, always ehterprising,
falls into line and knows what TO do con-
corning the Worlds fair fund. 1t pro-
poses to help things out by raising a
popular subscription and turning it all
over to one general fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16

THE fund for the Worlds fair shows
that $3.50 have been paid in. Let all
people rally, and let US have an exhibit
which will make North Carolina folks
feel good when they go to Chicago in
1913, which is only a little over a year
away.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16

THE business men of North Carolina
must help THE GLOBE in its scheme to
raise at least $4,000. This state must
be represented, and the time to go at the
business is now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16

THEY say that the band wagon will be
taken of the streets. Col. JOE KING
who was blowing a horn fell out yester-
day, striking on his face, and he swal.
lowed the horn.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16
away.

THE fact that the state board of agri-
culture has arranged to make an exhibit
OF North Carolina products al the Worlds
fair, will not interfere with the So, 900
fund which THE GLOBE proposes to raise.
The more we get the better for the state.
Send in your subscriptions.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16

The GLOBE wants every school boy
and girl in North Carolina to send adime
to LEO D. HEART, cashier First National
Bank, for the North Carolina exhibit at
the Worlds fair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16

LET the people come now-those who
want to see our state represented at the
Worlds fair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16

READ the News and Observers article
and come in on the Worlds fair fund. 1t
gives you the key to the situation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16

THE GLOBE huns along these days
and It's subscription list is crawling along
up the ladder.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16

LET the loyal citizens of this state send
something for the Worlds Fair fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16

Will call things by their real
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined circula-
ton of all other papers.
1t will continue to tell the truth
and jerk the mask off Of piOys and
pretending frauds.
1t will not waver in it's fight for
the development and prosperity of
the New South, and it asks the
patronage of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16
THE WORLDS FAIR FUND

STANDS TO-DAY
Durham Daily Globe, s. $50
Blackwell Tobacco Co 1000
And there Is nothing contingent about 1t.
All that Is subscribed must be
used for business.
SEND US YOUR INTENTIONS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16

DRECHAM'S PILLS-Beecham's Pills cure
lid Bilious and Nervous LIE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

out to the cemetery, looked through his tomb
and gave some directions about planting IVY
along the granite walls that form the approach
to the Door. The tomb is built on the side OF q
hill overshsdowed by gnsrled oak, as sturdy
Is the poets life. 1t il designed TO last as long
as the Pyramids or time itself. 1t Is OF MASSIVE
granite blocks, and is fashioned after the walls
OF King Selomon's temple. OF score or more
designs submitted to the poet this was the only
oae he considered at all, and il was not &C
cepted until he had revised it The Quincy
granite, OF which it 10 built, was especially
quarried to dimensions. An idea of the ponder
Gus weight OF the structure can be formed when
1t Is stated that the front alone weighs seventy
tons. The door is Of granite. inches thick,
and measures 4 feet inches in width by
feet inches in height No rods, bolts or other
fastenings are used in the structure. the four
corners being held together by iDterioeking or
mortising the solid blocks OF granite. The only
metal used are the brass pivo:s on which the
door swings and the massive brass lock that
secures it The entrance to the tomb is feet
inches by feet. and the vestibule in front OF
the catacomhs is IL feet inches
wide, feet deep and feet high.
The catacombs are eight in number. in
two tiers. They are of marble and OF the uu-
usual thickness OF three inches. The cats-
combs will be closed by dramatically sealed
marble slabs OF polished marble. The eapstone
Is the smallest one in tho structure, and weighs
nearly six tons. The roof is of granite, in i've
pieces, each eighteen inches thick. surmount
ing it is circular stone turret, which is pierced
by six small holes for ventilation. The ap-
prosches to the tomb are of rock-fsced granite,
and are in a semi-circular form. 1t was the
wish OF Mr.. Whitman that the approaches and
all OF the mausoieum lie covered with ivy,
which has been planted by his direetion.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
CONSTANT PRAISE!
Grateful Letters Constantly Coming
to Prof. Seward.

In his travels through the large cities of
the United States, Prof Seward, the cele-
brated New York Opticisn. was so success
full in supplying glasses to people af-
hicted with defective or weak vision that
he is now in constant receipt of letters
breathing gratitude and praise in eyery
line. 1t appears from these letters that
people who have had trouble in obtaining
proper glasses and who have heen sup.
piled by Prof. Seward, never cease to be
grateful tor his services. A fir sample of
these valued tokens of appreciation is the
following from a prominent lady of Port
land, Or:
81 wish to express myself as very CRATE
full for the benefit l received from, your
glasses"
DR.. ". D. Baker, one of the most emil
nent surgeons of Oregon, writes:
You have been 60 me, as YOU have
been to thousands of others, public ben
efactor"
Postmaster N. Shakespeare, of Victoria.
writes:
az had never been able to use nv left
eye until fitted with proper glasses by
Prof. Seward"
Rev. W. w Baird. OF Nanaimo in sneak.
ing of his glasses, fitted by Prof. Seward,
says:
''They focus my vision perfectly. and
are grand success in every particular"
DR.. McNaughton Jones, of Victoria,
saws:
az have never found any one that couId
properly adjust glasses to my ewes until I
visited Prof Seward. The gasse. he
made for ms are genuine comfort and I
can confidently recommend him to every
enc"
Dr.. Ernest Hall. the Victoria oculist,
saws:
PROF. Seward is without doubt the most
successful op,ician in America, if not in
the world, today"
Rev. J. II Mcleod, OF Vancouver saws.
The glasses fitted by Prof. Seward re-
stored my vision equal to what il wa,
when I was 20 years of age. (He is now
60.l
Rev. Thomas Baldwin Mr.. F. Jensen
Hugh NJ. Wright, Rev. ]. F. Won Herr.
lich and others of Seattle, kindly permit
the use of their names as reference
Prof. Seward commenced the study Of
Physical Optics when quite boy, seven
teen years ago. and during the past eight
years alone has succeeded in adjusting
glasses TO over Is, 500 persons, the records
of which are now on file.
A record of esch test is kent so that
eny one having glasses adjusted by Prof.
Seward can have the same DUPLICATED in
case of accident at any future time by adj
dressing the New York office. No. IL
Maid Lane, or P. o. Box 1857, New
YORK Citv.
Those intending TO call should do so
without de ay. as the professor expects TO
close his Office in this city by April 10 if
p0ss be.
Office hours. 10 a. m. to p. m. Grand
Hotel, par or door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
rs NOT A CANDIDATE.
Patrick Henry Winston Not
Anxious to Be Governor.
HE SAYS HE IS NOT IN THE RACE.
His Reasons for Not Seeking the Nom.
nation Are Purely Personal -
Talks in Hotel Lobbfes.

Yesterday a PosT-ISrELLIerScxR rsportes
called on Patrick Henry Winston, of Spokane,
the United States district attorney, now
stopping in this city. aud showed him clipping
from the Spokane RevicV in regard to Mr.. VIM
ston's candidacy for governor.
In response to the question whether he would
be candidate for the nomination for governor.
Mr. Winston said: al feel deeply grateful to ths
Rerietc for its fattering estimate of my charac-
ter and my candidacy for governor. Nothing
has been said OF me during my whole life that
prize more highly than the good opinion of thu
Reuier in this connection.
"Howeyer. in order TO set at rest the question
Of my candidacy for the nomination for COVER
nor, will say now that have not been, am not,
and will not be a candidate for the nomination.
l will not directly or indirectly endeavor to
secure the nomination. The Office of governor
is the most important position in the gift of thu
people. We have been so long dependents OF
federal power, as citizens of territory, that We
have not learned fully to estimate the vast In
terests involved in state affairs The people,
however, will not be satisfied with any ststs
ticket which does not OF itself guarantee good
and honest government Ny reasons
for not seeking the nomination are
purely personal
When the Republican convention assemblies
have every confidence that it will select ticker
whose character will assure victory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
MINES AND POLITICS.
A Colorado Man Talks on Two Great
Themes.


Themes.
T. R. Owen, q well-known mining man OF
Boulder, Col, is at the Northern hotel. In 1879
Mr. Owen went TO Colorado, where he has sincs
lived. His interests have been varied, for he
has assisted in developing the free geld mines
OF Gilpin county, the silver mines OF Clear
creek, and the telluride gold mines of Boulder
county. He has also been a member Of the stats
legislature. At present he is making his frss
trip over the Pacific coast.
"Of course / am specially interested IN the
mines OF this REGION" said ne yesterday. az
have just come from Victoria, and / find thas
there is considerable excitement over the
kootenay country. The Canadian Pacific rail-
way and the government authorities seem to be
doing everything they can to encourage tho
Development OF the mines on that side Of tina
boundary.
"Here the people seem hardly to realize thu
amount of wealth that lies in the mountains. I
have seen some fine specimens of ore from tho
various districts, and / believe that vera
the people 10 stop real estate speoulations
and go into mining the mines would
form one Of the greatest, II indeed not the chief
source of this states revenue"
Mr. Owen is an earnest Democrat, but q
Cleveland Democrat. He said: "Mr. Cleve-
lands opposition to free coinage of silver does
not Lessen my confidence in him, nor weaken
my belief that he would be the best man wa
could get for president The silver question is
and the Republicans as well, as divided upon
it. The Democrats even of Colorado are d.
videi. Though many of the active political
managers OF our state are opposed to Cleveland,
still the rank and file OF the Democrats are for
him."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
Walla Walla News,

WALLA WALLA, March 26.-fSpecial. i
The Ben Harrison Republican League
held an enthusiastic meeting this evening
and adjourned for a week, when officers
will be elected and the work of the cam
paign begun. At the meeting this even
ing sentiment seemed TO favor Senator
Allen.
The Fruit Growers Association elected
these officers today: President, H. C.
Chew; vice-president, John Henry; secre-
tary, A. w. Mcdonald; general agent, J.
A. McMinn. The association resolved to
make special effort to market fruit and
vegetables in the Puget Sound country.
The agricultural society board of trustees
had a meeting this afternoon. 1t was
decided that if the jockey club decided to
hold June race meeting the society
would permit the use of the track and
grounds. The board also signed bonds
aggregating $1,000 to secure mortgage.
and may pay all the Indebtedness of the
society. 1t is expected to have the best
fair next fall ever given here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

EVERETT, March 26.-[Special. IA Re-
publican club for Everett has been organ
ICED, with Captain Hayden president and
NJ. Cooley secretary. The Democrats
have also organized political club. with
A. II. Camel president, Z. F. Bogart sec
rotary and John McManus treasurer.
A number of toughs have been COM
hitting assault and battery on the Everett
Jail. In consequence it is badly democrat
lied. The windows are smashed, the
stove broken to pieces, the door battered,
and the whole outfit needs rest for re-
pairs. The quartette who smashed in the
door and released one of their pals have
all been lodged in the county jail at Sno-
honish.
For several days speculation has been
caused by the appearance of a small pile
driver and a number Of stakes set up on
the tide fats on the bay side Some per-
sons thought that Jumpers" were about
to stake out the tide lands without waiting
to hear from the commission. But it is
claimed that these "sooners' are only fish
ermen driving stakes to hold their nets,
though some people still think that tn g
stakes are intended to catch ultimately
something else than fish.
The work of organizing fire depart
ment is in progress. 1t Is proposed to
form three companies to cover the town
properly.
The citizens committee of twenty
one" elected last Saturday will probably
be transformed into board of trade for
the present, with committees to look after
the various interests of the city.
An artesian well is being bored at Lowell
for temporary water supply for the paper
mill.
The contract has been let for planking
Rucker avenue for about q mile and .
ouerter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Andrew jackson Talked Of - the


1t is understood that when the police board
meets tomorrow morning Andrew Jackson will
receive a sufficient number OF votes to elect him
chief OF police. The police commissioners have
canvassed the matter. and although they all de-
cline to express themselves, there are indica-
lions that he will receive the votes of Commits
sioners Stone, Guy and Manning. W. E. Ledger.
wood is the most reticent, and no inkling can bs
gained of his intention.
Mayor Ronald was asked yesterday II any
change had come over the situation. He an.
swered "No."
81 have no hesitation" he said, ain repeating
that Fl. G. Thornton is my choice, and If ID
comes to a tie, my vote viii be given TO him. I
have, however, no objection to either Quilter or
Jackson. Thornton came to my aid very much
against his own inclination when called upon
him, aud my vote viii not be cast TO turn that
gray-haired old man out OF the ofios."
"Have you called Tor any more designations In
the police Department."
81 have the resignation OF Ed Cudihee IN my
pocket" answered the mayor, she gave II to II
with the remark that whenever 1 thought hs
was not doing his duty, or If was not satisfied
with him could accep. It. l have not accepted
it, and don't know yet whether will"
The mayor yesterday appointed Mrs. Peddler
as s.enographer, his correspondence already be-
ing so large that he needs clerical aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
WALT WHITMAN DEAD
The Good, Gray Poet Called to
His Great Reward.
FELL ASLEEP LIKE A CHILD.
His Career ~ Printer, Editor, Tramp
and Army Nurse-His Tomb
Already Hewn.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S-Calmly and
peacefully, like child asleep, Walt Whit
man passed away this evening. He had
been weaker than usual for some days
past and had a sinking spell last night.
but recovered somewhat. Again, at 4:30
this afternoon, he began TO sink. DR..
Alex McAlister reached the poets bedside
shortly after. The doctor found him in
dying condition. He asked the patient if
he suffered any pain. and the whispered
answer was No" Three minutes before
death he said to the attendant: Weary;
shift"
They were the last words uttered by
Walt Whitman. The breathing came
fainter and fainter, and at exactly SAB p.
m. he passed away. At the time of the
good, gray poets death the bedside in the
humble little frame cottage was sur
rounded by small group: Thomas B.
Harmed, a close friend; Horace I. Trab-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
THE MIDNIGHT VISITOR.

"Whose steps are those? Who comes SO late ?"
'tLst me come in, the door unlock"
lis midnight now; my lonely gate
open to 20 strangers knock.
who art thou? speak"-"Men call me fame:
To Immortality lead"
Pass, idle phantom of a name"
Listen again, and now take heed.
"'Twas false. NY names are Song, Love, Art
Ny poet, now unbar the door,"
Arts dead, Song cannot touch my heart,
Ny once loves name l chant no more"
"Open then now, for, see, stand,
Riches my name, with endless gold,
Gold, and your wish in either hand"
TOO late-my youth you still withhold"
"Then IL il must be, since the door
stands shut, my last true name to know,
Men call me Death. Delay no more;
l bring the cure OF every woe"
The door flies wide. "Ah, guest so wan,
Forgive the poor place where dwell;
An ice-cold hearth, keart-sick man,
stand here to welcome thee full we'll"
-Wdh Wlitmdn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
Montana to Have a Baseball League.

BUTTE, Mont, March 26.-[special.l-
Montana will have baseball league this
year. The circuit will include the eight
leading cities Of the state-Butte. Helena,
Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Missoula, Great
Falls. Bozeman and Phillipsburg. A state
convention, with delegates from each OF
the towns named, is in session in this
city. The name Of the organization will
be the Montana Amateur Baseball League.
The clubs will be made up of home talent,
with the exception of the batteries, and
applicants for the positions are already in
the field