davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-09
Sases , Nemisfeitem.
& II | q II s.

= Oas Staatsbepartement in Maibz
ington lit BON Merifo aus bena9ri6z
tist iporben, baB fi6 5ablrei9e Gbinelen
su merifanii6en giirgern MAIDEN liez
BEN, ltm als uMerifaner" bas ameriz
fanii6e Gbinei z@inwanberungss8ers
bot 5ll llmgeben.
! : STR. Wbarton, Der fteapertretenbe
Stats : Sefretdr, bat Dem britif6en
Geianbten, Sir Sultan pauncefote,
Die formelle Mittbeilung gema6t, baB
bic 8nnoes : &egierung auf i9rer Sorz
berung Der @rneuerung bes Modus
vivendi BON 1891 in 8esug auf bic
8ebringsmeerz z9lngelesenbeiten be iteben
miife.
= Somobl in beul 8efinben bes
Staatsiefretqrs Blaine tpie aud in
benz bes &eprdientanten Springer 1T
cine tpefentli6e Wenbung gum 8eHeren
eingetreten.
= 9ie @rben Der in Stem Orleans
am IA. Mdr5 bes boriaea Sabres gez
lpn6ten Staliener, pel6e amerifaniI1e
Biirger tDaren, baben cine 6haDens
erfabflage i'm 8etrage bon $3.50, 900
gegen Die Stabt Stem Orleans erboben.
= Wabrenb Der lebten gDo6e lanz
eeten I'M yfem Yorfer 9afen 6,327
3wii6enbedsz pafiagiere, gegen 4, ,612
In Der entipre6enben Wp1e bes boriz
gen Sabres.
aus b.
Mus Saratof an Der Wolga
ipirb beri6tet, baB uftter beit beutid6en
@oloniften iener @egenb i6limme gtotbz
itdnbe berri6en. Gin GROCER She'll
oieier @oloniiten. beren 3abl auf fait
800, 900 peranl6lagt tpirb, 1T aller
Wtittel entbl6Bt unb iiebt benz Qungers
tobe entgegen, penn ni6t bal6 Siilfe
fDmmt.
Siemens unb paIsfe, Bic be-
riibmtetl. 8erliner @Ieftrifer, broben,
baB Tie tpegen Der ungeuiigenben plabz
Seipiaigung bic @bieagoer Weltau8z
iteQung ni6t beididen miir6en.
Sn Mien 1T unter benz 8orlib
bes Sinansminiiters 9r. Steinba6 bie
&ommiiIion fir WtiinazHeform 3uiams
mengetreten. Die Webrbeit berlelben
TT fur @olbtpdbrung nit eiuem auf
bumbert gtillionen @ulben bei6rdnften
Qmlauf bon S1lber.
Ser beutf6e rGei9sanaeiger4
tbeilt nit, baB Der @aiier ben 0icez
&analer b. 80ttider beauftragt babe,
Der Berliner poli3ei feline Nnerfennung
fir ibr itttelligentes unb porli6tiges
unb babel bod fraftiges @erbalten bel
Der llnter6riidung Der lebtlpo6entli6en
Tiots ausaufpse6en.
- Graf STEPHAN @aafp, Der Sobn
bes ungariiden &ultuszMinilters, bat
in peftb aug bisber nod unbefannten
Griinben Selbitmorb begangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-09
saubbeit fam nid,t aebetlt ,perben

bur1 locale 9lppIieationen, neil fe ben franz
fen S9eil bes Obres nibt erreieten f0nnsn
gs siebt nur einen @es, bic 9aubbeit 3u fus
riren, uno Der 1T our4 conititutionslle Sells
mittel. 1aubbeit tpirb burd e,nen entaiinoe.
ten Suitanb Der ldIeimissn NusfIeibuns Der
guita4ifhen 85bre nerlriadt. gSenn bieie
8bbre iia ent;inbet, babt ibr einen r,lmpelr,s
ben Ssn ober mnnolIfommenes @eb6r; unb
fpenn lie gang sei4lofen ift, erfoIst 9aubbeit,
uno wenn bic gnt5iinouns nidt seboben unb
btele HObre tpieber in ibren seb6risea 3ufanb
periett iperoen fann, tpirb bas @eb0r fir I'M.
mer 3erit5rt tpsrhen; neun Sale unter aebn
iinb ourd &atarrb peruriatt, fpeldsr nidis
als Elm entsiinbeter 3uftanb Der f9leimigen
Oberfdden iit.
Nir ipoIIen einbunbert Dollars fir ieben
(burd 8atarr5 beru1indten) 0au bon Saubs
belt geben, ben mir nidt burd Ginnebmen bon
9au'S &atarrb.5fur beilen f5nnen. Qabt Guh
umfpnit Gireiilare fomnsen.
G.S. 8 beneb & 60, Iolebo, o.
gerfauft bon apotbstern, rs ets.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-09
Ap6oris men.

Sll Der @eielidaft sibt ss 1eniden, bic
unS tntereiFten, neil iie etiuas ino. uno on.
eere, Die uns amiiiren. neil fie fid fir ettuas
balteu.
Galen Die suten Gissnidaiten Der Men.
lden iuobl nur oeshalb tpeuiger auf als ibrs
bebler, neil iie fd nidt unbeid.iocn Dor.
br6ngen2
Stpei 9inge iino sreussnIos: Der porisont
uno bic Dummbeit
@iferindt 1T nm 10 idnerslider ie menissr
MIR oas Red]t baben, iie su smpfirben.
Guttduidunsen fiirdteu. beiBi Dem Slid
entlagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-09

allie, bic an ben GoIsen iussnbIidsr gers
irrungen leiben; @erluit Der Mannbarfeit,
finfenbe &raft sefbledtlide &ranfbeiten,
Strifturen, SppbiliS unb bic bieIen yiehens
franfheiten, ireIde Die Solsen bieier idredIi.
den unreGelmabiefeiten iinb, erbalten II o.
It tenfrei-senaue Gneaben, fpie tie
lid ielbit 3u Sauie furiren fDns
II e n, ipenn iis an bic California Medical
and Surgical Infrmary, lU29t Market Str !,
San Francisco, CAL, i9reiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-09

@dbrenb Der brei Sabre, baB
y9untss&ur" int 8ebrau9e lit, fat es
bic allgemeinlte @enu9tbung bel allen
@rfranfungen unb Nusi6ldgen Der
Saut bereitet. &ingmurm, 6le6ten,
SalafluB unb dbnli6e 2eiben pers
idminben fofort unter benz maaifden
@influfe bRies Wiittels. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-09

Msaribfielb, Snb. = Sd lit beis
nabe brei Sabre an &beumatismus;
bic aer3te batten mid i6on aufgegeben.
st. SafObs Del beilte mid. = Wia.
g. Nail.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-09
8udlens Mrnira saIhe.

Die bette Salbs Der gBet fur S&nitte, Nuetf&uns
sen, @ei9nhre, Sebsr, unb Sauts ausi6Ias. Sledte,
hetten furirt 6dmerrbotben pser tetne Be,abIuna.
Brltge Sufrtebenbett saranttrt pter eas @elb ptTb
9arhde-itattet. 25 Gents pte S6aftel. Gum @srtau
Whple1aIe. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-09
Wt1ntel 1tttb cSacfets !!

snS niht mear @ ab6ansis eu@t
rnane - ~
tofen beabsefst auf 81 - = - =
anasria
mSbnid u $12 so unb $14 prfaun, bobsett
haben MIR bic qre rebut Damen
rein Tarn
Gents gns mb 81, aba Die . -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-09
sSla,tclle, 8lamfets 1t1to Oomf

t to a asr a9s g o4 ps poatne
@ K qd t. sgsrss grans %oasa gans Mi eeb oe
9fb se @Mfos IS esnts @ sd s2s
goea e gan@ anah!
Heb buttionen fsuber Yrele -'i-.-
Is Gents ~ Is - ~ $50
Strampfen sbapl Salsta4e NJ arauattu ' g 7
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-09
&leioeritoffe !
&leioerlfoife !

geueHe MOben Me6sisHe 4re! ne Nobin aleofofen fin
6abrifate s5eoem ugdngi6
fapa Bel plf
10 81 Gents
@urab Sbenno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-09
@rnnSelsentbmms ,,eberiraaunsea.

Sobn unb Sulia Sebn an Geo.
Start, Grunbitiid an &ebmannitrabe,
$500.
Geo. 6. Sauer an Srancisfa Bitter,
8runbitiid auf benz Government 9ia
$675.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-09
pes
deufels paraoies.
g1opeGle BON
Morit uom 3tei6em6a@.
(6ortfetuug.)

lUorIIeBuu8J
pDa CLAUDE td) mobl, fir cine l60ne,
iunSe Si9norina mag es nift piel Qb.
me9slung 9eben."
Sie ieuf3te tief auf. Gin ihmads
TENDER Bltd traf i'm, baum ienfte iie
ben &opf nnb faste traurtg:
,Nein, es 9tbt fetne auBer Der, mel9e
ntettte Tbtere bringeu.
vSbre Tbiere "a
,Sa. @ie baben lie porbin eeleben,
luetne Tauber, Martine, bic fi6 als
fleines 0amm 81 uns sefunoen fat unb
mir nun iiberall tahlduft, uno Sta
6ame = bas 1T eine tpeibe Safe. g(u.
Berbem babe id) oft etlt franfes Tbier
ail pflegen, @roBmama fat etne 5albe,
bic beilt ole S9aben, unb Ste 2eute
miGen bas unb bringen mir allerbano
Batfenten. @enn eS aber Neroe 5tno,
mlhen 5ie I'M @irtbsltaa bleiben, nnier
Hferbeitall lit einsefallen, inb Der anoere
lit gu fleir."
Sie batten baS S1lo6tbor erreidt.
v@olleu Ste ii1 bort auf Die Banf
ieten, bis id ben Siibrer brtnsen
uer6e?4 faste Die Sisnorina.
rDart i6 9ie ni@t auf Oem Nese gu
tbm oeglelten :
rGs Ut fein @eg gu rl1a9en, bie ssro.
pms mo9nen mi S9loB. 8tllen S!e,
Seanne Urootn mar metne anlifle, eS ut
oleleloe, mlt DER tD oorgtn oen SSeg
noer oen oer9 9tn9. Wfarftte nllB
oo1 f11an9ual tn's @rltile tottnlen, uno
tpenn Ssanne mad unferem Seloe geht,
oarf l9 lle be9letten. Seanne's Sobn
lou Ste tlibren.4
Sie tlidte tim 81 uno perl6panS
binter elmer 9biir, Oie auf ben 9of min,
otte. 9erlen ieete fi9 auf Die BON ibr
be5etdnete @teinbanf ltnb iab fid in
BEN alten 6ofe nit Dem Behaoen Inn,
NIT benz CT etipa begonnen haben tpiiroe,
In ei1eln pielperlprehenben DufJe si
blattern.
Sin Doppelwoppeu blidte ,pi5heu
ben aerbrDdelnberl 5teinper,ierunaen
Der 3auptfaeaoe in ben Sof berab.
.Dariiber lpraus elm galfotl nit id0.
mem Wartnorseldnoer berpor. @in aer,
rifiener Teppi6 bins bort, tn Dem Ser.
fen trot ader ssa6en1heiniafeit einen
alteu Gobefin erfannte. Die Seniter
tDaren gum Gbeii erblinbet, gum Tbeil
NIT Brettern perI6lagen, un6 BON Sen
Maueriimien btngei griine Hanten
allentbalben berab.
Cline DornrSsd,en Sceuerie fpie
man iie fidb niht tbelfer ,piiuit1en fam =
badte 6erfen. ,uno Elm allefliebites
Dorur0Sdeu ,fpiidlen oIIe bern lInS
a. Gs+ MN no oon,e 0.serrshof. /,
o,, .r,a % ,,,,s 81 fos.,a.,,s;ft 1919; * O.; -
-. - s,,tssft s S;assa I a. w. uss1 ~
M sass si g. i,;r u'sI @,,Os, ,s, ggsop
,ns,,,, @ ;bs,sr yem Sase, sr,s9is t 'SstO' sIs 81
sss s', ~ ;asa sss;. uaeoa ss s,Sug. ~ Mg, w
dn;as ~ .a.Ss e1m.ussn aa. .u'S... s..
s cste, S,at,oD H. ". sps'salsn sp az.
= @raman ,;,,,.,.r INV n,,a, pp'sa ~ ,.gs oa0
cs,,.I;% ta;ms m"rStso I NV nMan sua.. .''' ~
bSAittu AS.ls oollisuuay utueYetlt WV
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-09
Gde Wtain 9Sla5a ,inS N(cesnie.
Gtrake, Gatt Q(mtsnis.
&leioerifofe !!

est BEL B o lfo ~ -
AZ u bre got gan eutinss bic mporti ME ss sen
cents per yab Srfaut mrben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-09
WiIoeramessriinoe.

8i6ter: p6rau S1niot, @ie iin6
an9eflast, Sbrem Dienftmab6en einen
1opf nit gutter an ben &opf geiporfen
jll baben. 1but Sbnen bies ni6t leib ?"
III nsefla ste: uJtein, Die Butter
mar idon ranSis."
@i9ter; Sic 5abeu Dem 3eusen
einen 3abn anssei6lasen; f0nnen Sie
sttpas 81 Sbren @uniten anfiibren ?s-
An9sfla ster: .'s mar II bobler -
ben bdtt' er ii6 bod balo sieb'n laiien
miillen "a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23

A correspondent writes that his Re-
publican neighbors say that the ina
tional banks and bondholders saved tho
nation during the war" He also asks
US to publish the national bank system.
1t is hardly worth while to publish the
national bank system now that it is on
it's last legs. It has but few breaths
in its body. Let it die in peace. It has
been a robber system and will always
be remembered as such. $3.50
AS to bondholders saving the nation,
they saved" it just about as hawk
saves" a chicken when he catches 1t.
There were only about $500, 0OO, 900 Of
bonds taken till the war was practically
over. These were taken in small guam
titles by patriotic people who wanted to
help the government. Probably not one
bond in thousand thus purchased 10
now held by the original purchasers.
The national banks hardly began
business till the war was practically
over. They did not want to take any
chances till they were sure the danger
was passed. ls
It is true the law was passed with the
hope that the bankers would rally to the
relief of the nation and purchase bonds
with which to open or enlarge their
money shops.
To be sure that we are correct, we
state (from statistics and official reports)
that up to Jan. l, 1865, when the war
was practically over, only $66, 769, 1916 Of
national bank currency had been issued.
This shows that the patriots" had only
purchased of the government about $685.
DOC, 900 of bonds! Just about enough to
carry on the government thirty days.
Chicago Express. uGt A.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23

We have been to Washington-the
great national capital of our great
country. We did not go there as con-
gresham, yet we went to help save the
country. Our companion was the last
of the big 8" of the Illinois legislature
the irrepressible Hon. H. e. Taubeneck,
chairman of national executive commit
tee of the Peoples party.
Washington is great place. It would
be great place if congress wasn't there,
and of course that adds to its greatness.
It is full of historic interest, bad wom-
en- and worse men.
We visited the treasury department
and walked round the vault that con-
tains 1900 tons of silver. We didn't
bring any Of it away with us. It is
down in a "hole in the ground" (the
CELLAR, and is considered pretty secure
behind the great network Of iron bars
which surrounds it. It is funny that So
ciety laughs at the miser who boards his
coin, but applauds the nation that does
the same thing.
We saw them make money out Of
paper. Of course such thing can't be
done, but right there they have been
doing it for thirty years. l wonder that
some of our congressman who say it
can't be done don't go around to the
treasury department and see them do it.
The process is simple: they just print
it according to law and no one questions
it when the government pays it out for
work. 1t is only those who don't work
or produce anything that say the gov
eminent can't make money.-National
Reformer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23

a. We believe that the money OF the country
should be kept AS much as possible in the hands
Of the people, and hence we demand all ma
tional and state revenue shall be limited to tho
necessary expenses Of the government eco
nomically and honestly administered.
(e.) We demand that postal savings banks be
established T. the government for the safe de-
post Of the earnings of the people and to facil-
H.: --hange.
LAND.
Second-The land, including all the natural
resources of wealth, is the heritage Of all the
people and should not be mOnopOized for spec
ulative purposes, and alien ownership Of land
should he prohibited. All land now held by
railroads and other corporations in excess of
their actual needs, and all lands now owned by
aliens. should be reclaimed by the government
and held for actual settlers only.
TRANSPORTATION.
Interchangeable being means Of ex-
change and public necessity, the government
should own and operate the railroads in the in
terest of the people.
(a.) The telegraph and telephone, like tho
postoffice system, being a necessity for trans
mission of news. should be owned and oper-
ated BY the government in the interest Of the
people. ~
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23
From Plains to Peaks.

In the Ute Pass, near Colorado
Springs are several pleasant places
to cool off during the hot summer
months. Reasonable hotel, cottage
and tent raes. You can go to the
top Of Pixies Peak on foot, horse
back, in a carriage,or via the cog
wheel railway, "a
Santa Fe Route is the only line
that runs Pullman vestibule sleepers
to Manitou without change.
Cheap excursion tickts now on
sale to principal Colorado resorts
and to Las Vegas, Hot Springs,
New Mexico, the favorite all-the-
year-round watering place, where
Monteznma Hotel is located.
Inquire of G. G.. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23
Only q Step.

A Denver dispatch says: w. Fl. Slater
chairman of the executive committee,
Colorado Silver league, some time ago
addressed individual letters to the eleven
members of the Peoples party in con-
gress, asking their views and position on
the question of free and unlimited coin
uge of silver. A reply signed by seven
of the members, the remaining four
being absent from Washington and I'M
able to be reached, was received. It is
in part as follows:
In reply we beg to say that we are in
practical accord with you on the sub
ject of free coinage Of silver. We do
not consider it a full solution of the
money question, but as an important
step in the right direction. When you
have courted the favor of the two Wall
street parties long enough and have been
betrayed often enough to convince you
that "you cannot gather grapes Of thorns
nor figs of thistles," you will still find us
battling for free coinage. But we can
not join any party which embaces free
silver only, leaving Wall street in the
saddle with full power to Cypress the
poor with all the machinery in hand 80
thoroughly perfected. In our opinion q
single plank for the free coinage of silver
is too narrow to cover the important
questions vitality connected with the in
dustrial slavery which now threatens
the country. But there must be pro-
vision for control as to money, land and
transportation and to prevent the homes
of the people from being spoliated and
confscated by an alien or corporate
money power. On a proper platform like
this we are anxious to welcome all earn
est and patriotic citizens.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23

A writer in the Arkansas Farmer, in
an article under the above caption, says
that it is no wonder we are called the
fool farmers" by the smart fellows in
the grain pits and the cotton exchanges,
when We work the whole year, in sun
shine and rain, with all the hazards CT
storm and drouth, to dig little batch
of something out of the ground to turn
over to these smart fellows at whatever
price they may see fit to name, always
the very lowest wholesale price, to buy
back again at the very highest retail
price, after from three to dozen profits
have been made between the leaving
and returning to their hands. For
thirty years this thing has gone on and
continually grown worse. right before
the eyes of the farmer, and only until
recently he has persisted in shutting his
eyes to the fact, and has only begun to
see dimly now by the hardest kind Of
knocks and bitter reverses. The fool
farmer" sure enough, is the only man
on the green earth who neither puts q
price on what he makes or what he buys
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23
An Interesting situation.

Politicians may well look with interest
at affairs in the south, for the strength
which the Alliance has developed there
has astonished the old party men. who
only begin to realize that revolution is
taking place in that section of the coun-
try as well as in the west.
The Democrats are afraid of the loss
of the electoral vote in North Carolina,
and the efforts being made by the Re-
publicans and the Alliance to throw the
vote of the state to their interest makes
the situation very interesting.-Omaha
World-Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23
. We Must Cut Loose.

Today cotton is 81. A little more
than one year go cotton was nine cents;
yet all the are selling their prod
nets at n, the same price, none Of
them making reduction of more than
4 per cent.
These are the conditions that have
caused the people to organize. The
wicked financial system is the whole
trouble. Democracy should cut the liga-
ment now binding the party to Wall
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23

street. The great west and south should
join forces and wipe out the system.
The question is not whether the Demo-
cratic, Republican or Peoples party
shall rule, but whether we shall longer
allow these conditions to exist. We
must cut loose from the money power
L. L. Polk.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23

Megrimine is the only guaranteed
permanent cure for headache and
neuralgia. Relieves in 20 to 80
minutes. A great blood cleanser
and stimulant that in time positively
cures. Sample free. The DR..
Whitehall Megrimine Co., South
Bend, Ind. III
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23
Mention this paper.

Have yes written
Inc yeti II you
haven't, wisdom
Ind intelligent
ambition suggsst
write to-day. j
promise you my
speeial, personal
Intention. ] un-
dertske 10 briefly
teach any fairly
Intelligent person
of either SEE, VINO
can read q n d
write, and who
|ahsf instruction,
Twill work indus
|friously, how 10
learn Three Thou
|ssnd Dslbsrs .
[year N thsir.own
localities, where
lever they live. I
|will also hlrnish
1.-The situation or
|employ nleiit, at
Iw hich you can
learn fhatamount.
u charge nothing
land receive moth
|iur,unlesa sue
|cessfdi, % above.
Nothing difficult
10 learn, or that
|reo uires much
time. Il desire but
lone person from
leach district %
county. ! have 81.
ready taught and
provided with en-
ploymsnt Q large
number who are
, each. All 10 new,
Ipknow all, IL you
Ione. Address.
usla, Maine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23
UNION AND INDEPENDENCE.

Declarations Made by the COnfederated
go Industrial Organizations.
Adopted at conference held in st.
Louis Feb. 22-24. 1899:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-18
KEEP OFF THE GRASS.

In every park and in many lawns of
private homes We always read the sign :
keep off the grass" This sign serves
throughout the winter months with the
same impudence and the same regularity
as it does in the months of summer.
1t Is simply a guide board-a guide
board to a better way. 1t has more sig
n%ihcance than merely relating to grass.
1t can be applied with all the force and
~eloquence Of the gospel singer or the
prohibition orator who attempts to show
you the better way. At our place il
would read, Keep off the Vans" In
the store 1t reads, Keep from behind the
Counter" In the factories it reads,
Keep away from the machine-keep
of the machinery. In the saw mill ii
reads, Don't monkey with the buzz saw
while in motion"
And so throughout all occupations and
all climes-it simply teaches one TO do
right. 1t is q gentle, silent ever pune
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-18
A BIG SHOWING.

A gentleman informed us the other day
that he had been in Durham twelve
years. He further stated that twelve
years ago there were but two or three
brick houses in the city-Or the town
that there were no store houses of any
importance-and that the finest residence
here at that time was the former resi-
dence of Col. J. S. CARR.
Well, that ought to satisfy any man on
earth. Go take the minds eye picture of
Durham twelve years ago and make q
comparison with the Durham of today,
Then figure out that instead of twelve
years there have been but nine-because
three years of this towns history was a
blank-at least it was a "busted commu-
nifty" But as the effects of that great
failure wear away-as they are so rapidly
doing-the prospect is fattering. In
deed it is the most hopeful prospect in
the state.
Wilmington and Asheville sand Win
stOn and Greensboro are all humming-
but Durham huns as loud if not louder.
While the other places were growing we
went backwards quite a ways. But in
returning the town is being built in better
shape, there is more solidity-there is
more business, and it must be a miserable
man, indeed, who cannot see bright things
for Durham just over yonder.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-18

It is not often the case that a news
paper gives advice to a judge Of the
| court, and it is seldom that a new judge
needs advice from a newspaper. The
Judge of the present term Of superior
court doubtless needs no advice. Our
information has been that he is just and
euuitable-that he knows his duty and
fearle.sly and honestly executes it. Yet
we like to recall the miserable traVesty
which was offered by JUDGE BoYKIN and
which was well performed by him, be-
cause it gives people a chance to compare
the different judges who sit in this
county.
1t is fair to presume that no other
Judge would do what BoYKIN did, and it
is also fair to presume that no other peo-
pie would stand such mockery. We do
not know just how BoYKIN manages to
keep along-in fact it has been talked
that he would be ~impeached unless he
changed his habits. The farce which
was executed in Durham county-the
sending of one man to the penitentiary
for fifteen years for stealing $40 and the
letting of another go who had wantonly
and maliciously and premeditstedly at
tempted, with a revolver, to take the life
of a law-abiding citizen-well, it is well
that other judges know how this COM
nunity had been triled with, and under
stand right now and for all time to come
that this people will stand no more such
foolishness.
When judges use their oath of office
in such a way as BoYKIN did; when
cunning scamps fix juries; when pro-
fessional jury fixers and professional
jurors hang around ready for so much
money to do any and everything--it
her becomes the most solemn duty of O
just and generous and upright judge to
stand between the rogues and the people.
But when a judge like BoYKIN joins in
the attempt to outrage justice, our bacon,
as we would say at sea, is cooked.