davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30
the KITCHEN GARDEN.
I valuable. Instttstiss which No Farmer
should Bs without.

No man. say. the As~-SiruA Csli.ra,0y, shOlld
,end his time and labor oyer 80 large an
acreage a. To nsees.itaie the neglect TO make
+, hr.i-ela.s kitehen garden Ia sueh gar
len much Of the satisfaction and often no lit
lie par, Of the profit Of eoanlFy and farm life
consists IL /. rather dishsaTiehins for the
,iiy resident sho so-s into the country during
he summer for fresh air ami the fresh home
frosn vegetables, To md he farmer sendins
10 to.n for his supplies ami sriiins . large
proportion u them In tin cans Not fes
farmers, unreasonable ss II may s1etn, dsIs@ni
largely upon srO~ery store foT such Injuries
=. tomatoes, sFeen peas. snap beshs, larnips,
irish potatoes, aud the iiks, many Of the ar
lieies having been shipped 10 the place Of re-
.ail trade from distant resi0us. Hos could
,ush farm III. a. that have much ehloym ent
IA i'll No sOn.isr people hni an excuse for
,preaiin, 1, before the world that the life Of
he farmer 1. hari and largely ds,oli Of com
aaOh .hioymsni..
Really the farmers life .Louli NO, b- An eN-
| ir.m.ly hand one. LatofHsAilus machinery
y osili enable him to take liir comparatively
-asy, II h. desired la 10 -, and pct Get along
a. we'll a. III. beet. u hany eases b. com
plains that los prices far siapi' ef1Ps take OIL
| al hi. pFOti.. Gro. Les. OF lh-so crops, thea,
ini devote larger share u ,.me Ia the pro
iuelioa Of hon. supplies iua't i-i-ni uion
staple crop, fof III. f.Iniiy iIyin. and foe
family iGiuTi-s. ~ sooa a. the farmer has
sfo-n .HodEh At iesinbl1 vegetable, for
table Gs- la their SEASON, be- has pf"rurril
luIur.as tia, Only --Aighy msn can zfiOni-
A. be ,hihk, over shat he uoli have bsen
| tafs stgliHaElss liz
harder lih-, 81 hi. faer fade agays lie i-fssins
To .-- that farm lifr pfop-gly pf"yi,lri inF i
life -oF,h ilVins,.ay shat yol may ai-ou, II,
Ma other lie enables a ,,an {" make fnF hiu,-
,elf the many table iuEHTirs that other. arr
forced Ia tuy, aud max, them stsggly 10 hl'
jan lilins,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30

The story OF the Austrian mission
aries who recently escaped from
khartoum, as published in the Lon
don Graphic, is one OF extraordinary
interest. They confirm the report
that Khartoum has been practically
laid waste by the Mahdists and that
Omdurman, adopted rs the seat of
government, has now population of
100, 1000. Only n few years ago it was
n mere struggling village; now it ex-
tends for over six miles along the
west front OF the Nile. Among its
more ambitious public buildings are
the palace OF the khaiia, the mosque,
the Mahdi's mnusolcum, the barracks
OF the Jehadieh and the slave market.
Omdurman is not the only slave mar
ket in the Soudan. Accordingto Faith
er Ohrwaldcr, one of the escaped cap
also at FL flasher and Benz Shangul
These, however, are not so much mark
cts ms collecting and sorting stations.
and the trade transacted is strictly
wholesale. Thence the pick OF these
human chattels are sent to Omdurman
where no time is lost in Offering them
for sale. The market is large stone
building situated in the busiest part
of the town. 1t has raised veranda
and an inclosed open space in front.
The dealers assemble in groups on the
veranda, where reclining on straw mats
they smoke their nargiiehs and drink
their coffee. The price OF the slaves
vary according to the purposes for
which they are required. Able bodied
men fetch from $50 to S25, young
boys from S5 to $3.50, women suit
able for domestic service from SIS to
$50. The highest prices are paid for
young md pretty girls varying from
10 to 16 years OF age.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Eight Persons Lose their Lives at - Hall
way station in England.

A terrible catastrophe took place at IIampI
stead. England. on the 18th, 10y which two
women and six children were killed and thir
teen other persons we're seriously injured
Hampstead was visited by thousands Of cx'
cursioni-ts, and as the lay closed there was >
great rush OF people to catch the trains to re
turn home. In the rush somebody fell at thu
foot OF staircase of the railway station, anc
In moment the hundreds OF pcrsons aboy,
were thrown Into heap OF struggling human
ity. The police al once closed the doors aud
set TO work to cxtricate the dead and injured
The shouting OF the struggling mass of hu
mainly was denfcning, but 1t was some tint
before the people on the platform began tt
realize what had happened. The rough horst
play characteristic Of bank holiday crow d.
was INDUCED In generally both on the plat
forms and on the staircase. thus hiding thu
alarming nature of the situation and prevent
ing the screams of the struggling crowd from
being noticed
Several Doctor. Tcre Immediately suu
npnod 10 the scen,. fer persons rho sr
''atHfcll;;, he dead were restored By rnsan. O.
f'is Fan '0'i"s sa5 NJ. Ege,sitnos'e. say thai
FORK c,hnke Il co.. Of women ' 'nt
xept ites.ure.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30
HIS BOGUS HOLINESS.
IT. w Two Famous Paris Journalistic
OutWittsd a Regiment.

Albert Wold, the celebrated editor.
correspondent. and critic. who died IN
Paris recently. enjoyed the reputation
OF never having been unequal TO an
emergency. When Gen. Roe.ler march
ed to the electorate OF iiessen with "a
regiment OF frussian eulrassisrs to
receive the sword OF the last Eleetor.
Wolh and the famous editor OF Figaro.
Vilismessan., accompanied linn. A.
the railway had been torn up, they
made the journey in "a coach. Where
ever the little army s,opped for re-
treatments the officers hurried into
the road houses first and at. every
thing ia sight before the two cores
ponden,s had chance even to make
their orders heard.
I'VE will die of hunger" Nillemes-
SAINT reiterated. mourntully, alter
each recurrence of that experience.
Tho officers will clear up every thin.
all along the road"
Wait until We come back and l
will tax. care of YOU" Woln answer
.sl, and he did
Tho first road hous. ON the return
| journey Was the Golden Clock. Before
it the command was. "iialt. Dis.
| mount pnu hour for breakfast,
\ The soldiers BEGAN munchin. their
bread and sHusas-,. and the officers
/ broke away Tor the dining room,
Wolfi sauni.rcI along behind them,
and after they had shouted their or
/ der u. btckOne,i to tile landlord with
! IA gesture suggestive OF dr-p mystery.
Terrible. ho whispered, The El-c'
tor las been taken prisoner 10y tie
/ PTus,lHHs,
Good God Is that so'' the land
lord exclaimed.
500 Why. lie 4. rish, here. bldn',
| you zee that w. Ner- escorted by cur
nssicrss" And Moir pointed TO the
hungry aud doWncasi Nillvn-ssHnt Ia
th. coach. But ltis iiisln.-s ihu-t to
main incosniio."
But ia. commander" tho land
lord inquired Indignantly does hc
not oiirr III, ilishnvss anything ia
eat"
"Nou should know that his ii,slin.~-
would accept noth!n; from liis enc
mi.-."
"Y,r. naturally. II you will invite
his iIishn-s- in, will lay the table ~
my bedroom. and Il. shall hay, the
best in the house"
woii hurrir-l out to Nillrme--Hni,
told him ia. whole story. nnd return
ell soon with lis bosu, i!islinrs-. AT
.r the correspondents had iilled them
selves with ia. finest joint and ia,
best wines in the place. Nillcmr-snni
arose and. pointing TO the decoration
on his breast. said Ny man you are n
loyal subject When si' again on
the throne OF my fathers. this dccorn'
ton shall he yourr" Then he march
~ oil with WolI without payin: the
hill. leaving the landlord In u paroS'
y-m al gratitude and humility. A.
,hr coach was driven away, tn. land
lord stood la the door bowin: himself
double. Will. Wolf and Niiirm--san;
granted him gracious fcstur, oiinrc
well. Tie next day the landlord hung
out the sign The Inst El.ctor. aud
| 10 Il. st.r,, pax X -uu
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30

PHOTOGRAPHIC PLAQUES"
The Device That Is Absorbing tho
Young Women Just Now.

Tho girls have new fad now. 1t is
called the photographic plaque" Like
all fads it has swept the homes OF the
young women like wildiire, and has oc-
casioncd no end OF sharp comment by
members OF the sterner sex who have
been mulctcd OF dimes.
The photographic plaque" is an in.
ccnious device OF u china firing con
Germ, and its purpose is financial gain
for this establishment. Pieces of card
board, lUxlO inches in sizc. IRE dis
tributed where they are likely to meet
n favorable reception. These pieces
of card contain circle in the center
a reserved space large enough for re.
produced photograph. From the cir
conference OF this circle extend lines
to u larger circle, like spokes in n
wheel from the hub TO the tire. The
spaces between these lines are for au-
tocraphs.
There IRE fifteen such spaces, and it
has been declared the proper thing for
n girl to get the autographs of fifty
OF her male friends written within.
An unwritten law in this fad DEGREES
that each autograph writer must pro.
duce dime with his signature. When
all the spaces are full and each name
paid for the girl has So, and this So.
II sent to certain place with the card
and the photograph OF tue S%;ner will
secure a china plaque wit par ORR la
and nut ographs reprodul al ~. 4" The II
1t is n great scheme for on g.. tic n,
haveslittle or nothing toI sunday. "e
sisnaturlD are greatly nj
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30
HIS EARS WE'RE cur OF,
Intellectual HsroIsm OF a BOY before
a biood,hIrsty paninh General.

Intellectual Horoism of a BOY before
niooa,hIrs'y paninh General.
An instance %, h-roisni. md OF the
most n,focious nets oi cruelty. the
truth OF whish IL vouchcd Tor by III.
most respectable authority. occurred
durin. the Columbia struegl, for In.
dependence.
III. Spanish General Mor.llo, the
most blooi,hirpty and trrnch-rou-
tool Of ,b. spanish king. was created
Count OF Cat,hngcnin and Marquis de
Ia Pucria for services which rather en-.
It'll. him to the butcher or han;mnn.
While seated in his ten, on, day he
saw youn: boy before him drowned
in tears. The chief demanded OF MIN
Tor what purpose he was there.
The child replied that Il. had come
to beg the lie OF hi- father. then a
prisoner in Morillo'. camp.
What can you do to save your
fathcrl" asked tn. general.
II can do but little, but whn, can
shall be done
Morillo seized the little fellow cars,
and said:
taken oil to procure your fathers
lifcl"
II certainly would" was tho I'm.
daun,cd reply.
A soldier was accordingly called. and
stroke OF the knife.
4. Il 4
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30
An Unusual Let of Nam,

The Cosmopolitan begins It's I,
teenili volume May issue, under
joint cditorship Of Mr.. W. ID. How
and Mr.. Walker with n table Of 1
terts which will attract attention.
James Russell Lowell. Frank
Stockton. Theodore Roosevelt. Edml
Clarence Stedman, Henry james. T.
III. ii. BoycseD, IIamlin Garland, j,
Hay, Sarah Ornc Jewett. Prof. Lii
ley of the Smithsonian, Thomas w
worth 1ligginson and W. ID. IIol
himself are among the contribut,
The Illustrations in this issue are
such well known artists as T.. W. III
bic, Frederic Remington. +. $. Chu,
J.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30

vs rssssA-tss
Practice. ..
.sAs. ..sss. -
>tu is.HA 80
tnts. s.s ssss
ys-t- ,-s.sss.
st. A=Ar--s ss
'sl gene =
tks 4 iisss We
..s so -ni. -
y-.tissss fs.fA
y--s. slfh
sa s.se ffss- 81
a. y ! % . 20.
81 'hssis'f. saf
sasss 80 80 GO
- fafk sssss.
sisgss l. ~
r.ftsf Asss .
yss ssr sHss
sts-ss 80 80.
-. g ell Fsas
III ~ - sTsss
sss-sss ssiv.
lite he ssk
| Whst -ssrsf 70
Ices sd u bee
Bees pssssa
ls.s sss s'-s
80 . !.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30
'ains matters.

PlhiHs Hittttrs.
Out Of the many assays sent ou(
Messrs. Pope and Adams only one q
back with a trace of mineral The
specimens sen; oUt were only noa,
the vein has not been found. Soma
the most perseveriny are still ON :
creek seeking the lost lode" but
most enthusiastic prospcctors ara
home recovering their natural Cd
Small comfort though 1t be. there is
tainly n body Of ore somewhere In
country from which some fine piece.
float have been detached.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19

poD,|,tmen would not use Blush of
CON-, Il II was a paint or powder, of
men, Ao,; 1t is clear as water, no sedi
mi..;o.' 10 MI the pores of the skin. Its
comnIar;s Conn., = 10 heal, cleanse and purify the
iptae1.on OF every imperfection. and
sm1a,i every lady and gentleman a clear
Yea-IA complexion. Sold by w NJ
'ea'Oy, price IS cents. y"
TO-, VI need a good carving knife and
nna, 'o' your Nmas turkey. See the
''0ck OF these goods at
LkoYD's HARDwAR STORE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19
CHRISTMAS BY EXPRESS.
4 Few Suggestions to Those Who Send
Presents by Express.

The expressman's Christmas lot cannot
be happy one. To lessen his burdens
and to aid him in accomplishing his
earnest desire to serve his friends-the
public-we offer these suggestions: Go
to work now and pack your presents
carefully. Place glass or other fragile
articles only in wooden packages. Do
not put the jug Of sorghum in the same
box with the baby's toys and the young
debutants pretty gown. Mark glass" "
fragile" or "perishable" on packages
containing such matter. Do not use
pieces of paper or cards to be pasted or
tackled on packages, but mark the address
plainly with brush and ink, always giving
street and number OF consignee's resi-
dence. Marking packages badly is sure TO
cause delay in delivery, if not total loss
of yCur shipment. Be careful 10 erase all
old marks from boxes, etc, etc. Do not
hold your shipment until the last mo-
ment. Forward your packages now,
and ensure prompt deliveries. Christ
mas this year falls on Sunday, trains may
be late and many other contingencies
may arsie TO give disappointment if you
delay. The express folk will try TO de
liver some of their business on Christmas
day Sunday TO those who call for pack
aces
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19

The simple announcement of hand
kerchiefs, ordinarily speaking has nc
special significance, but this is an eX-
ceptional announcement ard worthy of
special notice. Such an immense assert
ment, and such an infinite variety of
styles has never been equalled by Us
No attempt at describing the stock would
do it justice. The assortment is vast and
bewildering, handsome, hand embroid-
cred china silk handkerchiefs at 10 cents
each, would be considered cheap at 35 or
40 cents.
Ladies pure linen hand embroidered
initial handkerchiefs az Is cents worth
25.
By all means see our magnificent dis
play of handkerchiefs before purchasing.
ELLIS, STONE & Co.
If out of order use Beecham'S Pills
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19
ANOTHER INCUBATOR
Some Sneak Thieves Endorse Colonel
Shelburn's Plan.
Colonel Shaw ScareS the Miserable Mis-
creantS from His Place.
ANDERsoN's XMAS TURKEY TAKEN
1t Seems 1t Is Cheaper to Steal a Chicken
Than to Raise One and Colonel Shell
burn W,II Bear Us Out.

1t is easy to raise chickens-this is ac-
COrding to Colonel Shelburn's idea. But
the question is how to keep them. We
get il pretty straight that Colonel Shell
rrn. after a great deal Of trouble, has
just been victim Of son Of Ham-and
while the Ham is gone the chickens are
also missing The Ham and the chickens
both missing left the colonel without
meat. A shot gun, dog and lantern
might have given him some choice and Il
juicy fry.
However, he had no shot gun ready to
discharge. He has one now Mr.. Shell
burn merely lost twenty chickens,
The same scamp stole turkey of 5. c..
Anderson ard then went to steal the
turkeys of w. w. Shaw, but Mr.. Shaw
appeared on the scene with a night shirt
and gun, and the much abused cOlored
brother took TO the woods with his arms
well flied 1t is to be regretted that the
thief escaped. He should have had his
hide filled with bucksiot
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19
Some EOOlinh PeOnle.

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, it will ear away" but in most cases
it wears them away. Could they be in
duced TO try the successful medicine
called kemp's Balsan, which is sold on
positive guarantee TO cure. they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price SOC and 81 90
Trial size free. AT all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19

1t is not what its proprietors say but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does that tells
the story of its merit Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla CURES.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19

P'o"HHthI pOllUClan now In W aSnln9
ton, and who holds an elective office
reads a follows, without the name which
We wish We had
DURHAM, y. c., Dec. 13, '92.
DEAR FRIEND i can fix the post.
ohIce matter in a short while-if you
VIII help me destroy Buck Blackwell
VINO has no claims upon it. | think that
can, toy PAYING few hundred dollars,
cause COL W. y. Albright, present in
'umoent, to resign. He knows that he
must get, and understand that he has
o.Aer things before him. I can make
"'e deal, if he is willing-and all | want
10 Aao|, are you willing to make the
push just after the Inauguration. l will
Oes the inauguration and will try to
meet Cleveland.
nave 1t, If my scheme works. You
must help me. OF course | know this
@'onddential. | think julie Carr and
ONa'rman Simmons will help mel ex.
Pe'' 10 see them soon, and get RoUsING
''''ef'. Keep this letter quiet and let
'1e near. In the meantime l shall work
Albright, if possible.
me above letter says our correspon.
1'a' has been received by a prominent
North Carolina mau, now at Washing
ton
lie fact that democrats even are urg
rs Colonel Albright to continue till his
1' expires, makes the thing really
'.0''u.oUs and only shows TO what depths
VI desperation some of the candidates
will 60.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19

Hand and mantle mirrors, pictures
and photograph frames at the
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19
CAN THEY DO 1T :?
Colonel Albright Cannot Sc Found
This Afternoon.
lie Will Probably Have a Say Upon To,
morrow Of Ii.
WHO is THE MAN WHO MAKES 1T
People Who Come and Go-Brief Brew
ties Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

! letter from our Washington CORES.
pondent which was addressed to a
prominent politician now in Washing
ton, and who holds an elective office
reads as follows, without the name which
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04
Ghe Durham Qailp Globe.
BY AL FAIRBROTHER.

TIE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
exceptedj and delivered by carrier at 5000
wear, or 80 cents month. TIE GLOBE cireu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and Is sent by
mail at $50 year in advance.
Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 30.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 6 cents per inch per issue,
when over inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents line each insertion.
Business notices cents per lire 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, 1892-05-04
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.
Wild Excitement Created-SeYeral Per-
sons Killed.

sons Killed.
KINGFIsHER, o. T., May, "a cyclone
gathering force in the southwest portion
of Kingtisher last evening created wild
excitement and fear among the residents.
A heavy rain storm began an hour be-
fore, quickly followed by immense hail
stones Windows were broken and men
and animals knocked senseless. The
loosely built boarding houses were de-
serted and women hid in cellars under
unfinished buildings, half filed with
water from the recent storm, but the
cyclone turned to the south half mile,
and just missed the town. The. cyclone
did great damage to growing crops,
overturning houses in its path and kill
ing considerable young stock, finally
spending it's force about fifteen miles
distance. The only damage done in King!
fisher was to overturn small outbuildings
and unroof two residences. Fourteen
residences outside of the city were de-
stroyed and great damage done to the
crops by hail. F. A. Bidwell, of York,
Neb., and his son were killed by the cy-
clone They were expecting the rest of
the family to arrive here to day. Simon
Bates, farmer, while riding was over
taken by the cyclone. He dismounted
and held his horse by the lariat rope.
The horse became frantic and wound
Bates up in the rope Before he could
extricate himself the horse was lifted
from the earth and carried hundred
feet Bates left leg was fractured and
he received internal injuries. George
Rickert and his family of ten entered
dugout and the house was torn to atoms.
A portion of the roof was hurled against
the roof of the cave, crushing it in, all es-
Gaping with bruises.
TOPEKA, Kan, May ga disasterous
cyclone, destructive to life and property,
last evening struck the farming commu-
nifty of .Tevis, village on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, ten miles southeast of
Topeka. A farmer named Paxton and
another named Mitchell were killed.
J. P. Hill was badly injured, and may
not recover His wife and child were
also badly hurt. The building and fences
on the farms of J. p. Hill, Slas Zeigler
and Thos. Brooks were demolished. For
a space of about two miles square the
farms suffered severely. Many people
were more or less injured. A number of
physicians have just left Topeka at this
hour (noon) in response to call from the
locality. Hail fell in great quantity, des-
troying the fruit prospects and breaking
the trees
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04
AS TO GENERAL RESULTS.

The new board shook up the police
force; that is it had them on, the run.
What was done will be found else
where, but there was and is this to be
said about the business. The police
force of Durham is one of the most eff
Gent generally found in place of this
size. Human nature is human nature,
and it is to the credit of the force and
alone to the men, that there are but few
arrests in Durham. And it must be re-
membered in this proposition that order
and quiet are maintained. There is no
monkey work about the policemen of
Durham-some do things which we think
they should not do; that is they run some
fellows in who are not candidates for
police court-but all men err.
Nomatter what changes are to be made
or what were made-the present force
is worth thinking about.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04
TOBACCO TALKS.
Rev. Alex Walker Gives His Views on the
Tobacco Market.
the trees


Tobacco Market.
The receipts of leaf tobacco for the
past few days have not been so large
and the market here shows less ANNA
ton with slight tendency to lower
prices. This however we think is owing
in measure to the dry weather and to-
bacco shows to disadvantage. This in
connection with the fact that for several
weeks the receipts have been very large
the largest buyers crowded their space
for handling and it will require some
days to make room. If the present re-
ceipts should not increase during the
week the storage house will be relieved
and the buyers will be in a condition to
handle all the tobacco that may be Of
fered up to present time. We see but
little Improvement in the quality of the
offerings, but at the same time We notice
larger per cent of damaged tobacco,
weigh does not speak we'll for manage
nient of those who are so blinded to
their own interest as to permit their to-
bacco to damage in the barn, and we
would say to all such the true secret to
success is good management and that is
a lesson many of our people might study
to profit.