davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

A BID EOR VOTES.
Cieveiand's Conc,iiatory overture to ".
A.. II. Veterans.

N'evetauus NoutttIhtOry OVertur0 10 We
a. II. Veterans.
Mankind, made wise by the expert.
encc Of ages, always Judges n man by
what he has done, rather than by what
he says. With the rugged fact of Clevc-
land'sh hundreds OF pension vetoes while
president, accompanied by venomous
veto messages stigmatizing the intended
bcneficiarics of the bills ms unworthy,
the ex-soldicrs of the United States are
not inclined To put much faith In the
platitudcs he has set down in TINT por>
ton Of his letter Of acceptance which
deals with the subject OF pensions, cs-
pccinlly rs u careful reading will show
that In every important statement he
makes he has been careful TO insert
some qualifying or limiting words.
Thus he says that 'all patriotic and
just citizens must commend liberal
consideration for our worthy veteran
soldiers" The word 'worthy" here
limits, and leaves the unavoidable in
ference that he considers there are
unworthy" veterans. lie says that
n complaint" should be made about
what is paid ITO those actually disabled
or made dependent by army service"
Here the limiting word actually" con.
fines the statement to thosa injured
while In service. That Is the plain
English of It, When he says that the
pension roll should be u roll of honor,
uncontaminated by III desert" tho
plain inference is that the present PEN
sion roll Is ''contaminated' by bearing
the names of thasc who do not deacrvc
pensions. And in his closing sentence
on this subject, speaking Of the EN-.
ployment of soldiers In the public serv.
ice, he used the limiting words capable
and worthy" as though there were cx.
soldiers In government positions who
are not capable and worthy"
II will thus be seen that the glitter.
ing g~encralities of his d%elivcrance upon
pensions are so hcdged by limitations
as TO he applicable to u very small
portion of the old soldiers II pensions
are to he confined to only those who
were disabled in active service, then
no dependent pensions can be given.
And IL Is q gratuitous insult to insinu-
ate that the country is full Of ''un-
worthy" veterans. The patriotic PEG.
plo of this country are not in the habit
drawing this discrimination when they
refer to the old soldiers. Unworthy
mes there may be, but they are so few
that II Is neither kind nor just 10 draw
an unnecessary line with so much
painstaking care. 1t Is OF = piece with
some of his ill.tempered scolding veto
messages.-Toledo Blade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28
FREE TRADE EALlAClES.
Democrats Trying to Dups tho American
People.

Democrats Trying to Dupe tho American
People.
A free trade leafet Is being circulated
in some parts of the country among
voters, which is q fine illustration Of
one of the fallacious arguments Of the
democratic leaders, intended to dupc
the American people. 1t states that the
annual consumption of tin plate in the
United States Is about CTS, 600, 900
pounds, which, II imported from Great
Britain, will pay duties amounting TO
Sl4, 0l6, ZOO. The plea Is that the elec.
ton of a democratic president and
congress will repeal this duty and
''save" that much to the people.
II no tin plate TO amount to anything
Is made in this country. as the free
traders claim, then the duty on tin plate
Is simply n revenue duty.
The Chicago platform demands q
''tariG for revenue only" and MI. Cleve.
lands letter Of acceptance declares for
o tariff for revenue"
1t is necessary to raise about $780,
600, 600 by duties on imports, TO meet
the expenses OF the national govern.
mcut, besides what comes from in
ternal revenue taxation. Every intel
ligcut man knows and admits this, be
he democrat or republican.
The republican platform proposes TO
raise this revenu by duties levied, ms
they are now, on imported articles OF
the same kind as we can raise or make
in the United States-allowing those
things OF which we cannot raise or
make enough for our needs Except lux
uries) To come In free.
The democratic party reverses this,
and promises TO raise this sum by du-
ties on things Of which we cannot
make or raise enough for our needs,
and allowing imported articles Of the
kinds we do raise or make to come in
free.
As the latter compose about half our
imports, the democrats, II they carry
out their programme. will have to put
heavy duties on those imports which are
largest In volume.
They will have to reimpose a duty on
sugar, which was removed by the new
tariff law--because the duty On sugar
10 not protective, but q. revenue duty,
as Is every duty on articles Of which
we do not produce enough TO supply
our wants.
They will have To put a duty on tea
and coffee, which have been on the free
list since 1872, when the war duty on
those articles was removed.
They viii have TO tax tin plate, be-
cause that is a revenuc duty at pres
eDt; and they will have TO put duties
on foreign fruits, spices, and a thou
sand things now on the free list.
The duties collected under the pres
ent tariff law are no greater than the
actual needs of the government The
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28
POLITICAL DRIFT.

r~Clcveland says he has not changed
the opinions that he entertained in
1883. Hence there Is no reason why
the people should reverse the verdict
which they have rendered in his casc.--
st. Louis Globe. Democrat.
tS~Hon. Wayne MacVcagh, who has
been playing around the democrat
ic back door In the shade for some
years, has nov attracted n little atten.
ton by going around to the front and
taking a seat on the porch. -Philadcl-
phia Press.
ez- The appeal for funds by the demo-
wholly In vain. Mr.. Cleveland has sent
In his check for ten thousand dollars.
II will re remembered that he con-
tributcd a similar amount toward his
defeat In 1883. Troy Times.
I8-There is said to be a lack OF
money In the democratic committee ut
New York. A democratic campaign of
education without the efficient service
Il Il barrel is n novelty and will hot
win over many converts. The dollar Is
the only effective argument the demo-
Gratis have eft.-Omaha Bee.
eN"Thc democratic millionaires arc
begging five-cent contributions from
democratic voters instead Of putting
their hands into their own pockets for
funds. Cleveland might contribute
that one hundred thousand dollars he
made out Of his red top real estate
speculation at Washington City.-Tolc.
do Blade.
sS-The supreme court has declared
the Mckinley law constitutional. The
decision OF the highest court In the
land. however, Is OF no more impor-
tancc to the free traders than the pro-
tcctionist views Of Thomas jefferson,
| James Madison, Andrew jackson and
the other fathers Of democracy.--Al.
bany Journal.
s8-The democrats are in error who
suppose the hostility OF the ex-soldicrs
to Cleveland Is due to the fact that he
stayed at home during the war. They
hate him because he accompanied his
vetoes of pensions by messages which
not only insulted the applicant, but in.
suited every other old soldier. Henc
the soldiers are against him, and will
work and vote to defeat him. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
t6"The democratic party processes
10 be the enemy Of all trusts, yet Mr..
Whitney, the representative Of the
Standard oil monopoly, the greatest
trust In the country, sends ten thou.
sand dollars TO the democratic national
committee. MIR. Whitney as u good
democrat doubtless understands the ful,
measure Of the democracy's real hos
tility 10 such combinations. lie know
that IL Is hypocr,tical In this as In most
other things. Troy Times.
eB"Wayne MacVcagh has been q stul
trying mugwulnp for ut least eigh,
years, but the democratic bosses are
now trying to revive the dropping
spirits Of their deluaed and d~ejecteG
followers by shouting that Wayne
MacVeagh is going TO vote for Cleve'
land" He voted for Cleveland In 1885,
and In 1884. lie left the republican
party two years before Blunder Boic,
did, and yet he Is now claimed "a T;
new convert to democracy! Why 20
warn ny Gov. Boies again, as q ne
! convert?--Iowa State Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

governmental expenses cannot be re-
duced unless the democrats repeal the
pension laws), and this s230, 600, 900
piust be raised by duties on imports.
The question then is, shall W. leave
the duties where they now re-on
competing products-and let American
competition keep prices down, or put
them ON non-compcting products, and
gtvc ourselves over to the tender mcr.
cies OF foreign eproduccrs& Toledo
Blade,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28
OPERATORS =
h T~eiegraphers' strike 0n tho Texas ID
vtaion Of the santa te Ended.

The Teiegraphers' strike "r tho Texas ID.
vision of the santa Ee Ended.
GALVESTON. Tex, Oct. 2 2-Thc latest
development in the Santa Fe operators
strike situation Is nm agreement that
the operators resume work pending q
conference Mt Chicago between a Texas
committee and President MARVEL. Tho
understanding Is that the schedule that
may be adopted at the Chicago confer
encc shall have effect from the begin
ming Of the strike. II Is stated here
that a conference by wire with Prcsi-
dent Marvel resulted in a practical
agreement on all points except wages.
All operators will be reinstated and an
order from the strike committee TO all
operators to resume work was for
warded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28
STARTLING c
Tragic Occurrence ut u Scene Of Fsstivity
In Vienna.

Tragic Occurrehce ut u Scene OF Festivity
In Vienna.
LONDON, Oct 22.-The Vienna CORE
spondent Of the News reports a tragic
occurrence in that city, bringing q
scene of fcstivity to an abrupt and
startling conclusion. While the 20
year-old son Of Pater Bcnecie was play
ing On violin at y partywhich had been
given to celebrate his success ut some
examinations which he has just passed
In n creditable manner, he suddenly
threw down the instrument and before
any Of the guests could divine his inten-
ton he drew n revolver and shot him
self dead. When the young mans
father was informed Of his sons suicide
he appeared greatly shocked and fell
dead from heart disease.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28
Indians Terribly scared.

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 22. -Indian.
throughout the Canadian northwest are
In u high state Of excitement. They
declare that two new born infants on
the Sorcee reserve, near the line OF the
Canadian Pacific railroad, had spoken
and predicted that a terrible storm would
sweep the country In a very short
time and destroy trees, houses and everv
thing In its course. This absurd story
has been taken throughout the country
by Indian runner and the Indians are
alarmed to such degree that they arc
now all engaged In digging large pita
In which to take refuge when the storm
comes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28
Charged with .mugxl,p~.

New Y0RK. Oct 2a-Edward Good
acre, q member of the Arm Of Redfern
& Co, the women's t~ailors, and the
manager OF the New York branch Of
the establishment ut 2l0 Fifth avenue.
was arrested by special inspectors on U
charge Of smuggling clothes into this
country by women agents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

2 II has say ii TO the
American farmer u
homo market for his
tobacco, worth q 900, cu
yearly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

= II has saved to the
American farmer
home market for his
potatoes amounting tc
Sl,6,p,O 900 yearly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

WHAT THE PRESENT
TAkifF VAS DOM
ron THE FARMER.
!. IL has saved to- tn,
American
home market for hi
barley, worth over ",
VO,VOO yearly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

T. IL has saved 10 thu
American poultry rails.
cr u homo market fol
his eggs, amounting tS
Si,.OO,UU yearly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

5. IL has saved to the
American fruit grower
u home market for HIS
raisins, bis pruncs,
nuts. and other fruits,
worth S,"sO,V 600 q year
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08
THE MAN WITH ADVICE.

1t is a wonderful thing to see how
much some fellow feels for you what a
wonderful interest he has in your well
fare; to see him take you by the arm
and gently explain to you what you
should do, and give all this advice un-
asked
THE GLOBE holds that if individuals
attend to their own affairs all would be
just as smooh and perhaps smoother.
What business is it of mine, if you
choose to wear ragged coat? What
business is 1t of mine if you choose to
believe differently than believe? What
business is it of mine if you chew to-
bacco and decorate your shirt front, or
swill whiskey and decorate your breath
Men are responsible only to society, to
themselves and to their friends. If I
want advice upon a subject it is pre-
sumed that will ask that advice. 1t is
not for you to presume to venture an
opinion when it 10 not wanted
These people ranting around giving
other people advice about their own af-
fairs makes people who are honest with
the world pretty tired.
SO ii is with newspaper. A news
paper is public property and it is busi-
ness to point out discrepancies; to tell
the truth about men and measures, and
if the paper is worth reading the editor
of il DPrhans understands hia businesS
And with this presumption accepted, it
is not for busybodies to be telling news
paper men how to conduct their affairs.
There are many advice -givers in Dur
ham and some of them make THE GLOBE
weary.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

until l can run no more. Why should
there be such slavery? Why must
work day after day and night after night
until my wheels are ground to pieces by
my exertion? Then when / am worn
out and am no good am thrown away
burned up. Melted again, like human
soul which has been wicked, and made
into something else. I know that moth
ing is destructable-I know that when l
am through with this weary stretch
which lies before me, l shall be used in
something else. Will l be clock again
will l be a better clock or poorer
clock? Maybe l will be bell and some
other clock will do the work while
hang high in some great tower and do
nothing but strike twenty-four times
day. Would not that be joyful? Would
it not be compensation for this work and
toll l am now to go through? believe
it would-and SO will not complain. l
will do my work well and honestly and
faithfully-and then l will be moulded
into great bell, hang in some fine tower
and talk to all the world"
And the clock works on-works in the
darkness and works in the light. And
can not human being learn lesson
from what the clock has said
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08
Ghe Durham Daily 6lobe.
BY AL FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $6.OO q
year, or so cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $15O year in advance.
Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 80.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week ce nt5 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 line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. C..
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08
HANGED HER LITTLE GIRL.
| Mrs. Montague Imprisoned in Dublin for
ManSIaughter.
Does he not breathe ?
All. ha-he lives, he lives
And we are Saved
THE END

Mrs. Montague Imprisoned in Dublin fol-
Manslaughter.
DUBLIN, April A. Mrs. Annie Margaret
Montague was to-day convicted of man
slaughter in causing the death of her g.
year old daughter, Helen, whom she
cruelty hanged by the arms, and was sen.
fenced to Imprisonment for one year al
hard labor.
When finally the door of closet was
opened, where her mother had left he1
hanging and crying, Helen was dead.
Twelve men having finally been Sc
cured for jury, who had NO religion.
prejudices, Mrs. Montague pleaded not
guilty to all the counts in the indict-
ment.
The defense claimed that Mrs. Monta
que was guilty of nothing worse than neg
lect.
Only two witnesses appeared for Mrs.
Montague and their evidence wa. con-
fined to proving that she was deeply at
tached to her children and that the ven
tilation of the dark room was not bad.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08
But 1T MUST BE.

81 do not see," said the clock on Trim
ity college, why they have put me here.
ILever did anything in my life to deserve
such treatment. True, was doing no
work until came here-but then l had
had no opportunity. Now they tell me
that | must work always; that deserve
such servitude; that l must run down,
then am to be wound up again, and run
till my poor soul and body are worn out
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08
Here's to the maiden baShful of fifteen
And here's to the widow of fOrty!'


They have each reached period in life
when most females need assistance in
tiding them over the shoals which so often
completely wreck their after lives. In
producing regularity and healthy action
of the female organs, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription stands without peer. At a
time when nature gives them increased
burdens, so many young girls have their
health for life shattered. If you wish
your daughter to miss those periodical,
agoniZing backaches, and dizzy head
aches, languid and tired feelings, accom-
panied with rough, pimply skin and dull,
heavy eyes, get her bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. If you have
reached the later period of danger and
weakness, you will need bottle, too. See
wrapper on bottle for printed guarantee
Satisfaction given in every case or money
returned
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

THE fight on the governor question
does not seem to be doing we'll. The
candidates are not in it. They seem to
have taken DR.. CALDwELL's advice and
are staying at home-giVing the people
a chance to do the rest.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08
AT RANDOM.

Mary had little frame
With lots of feathers on it
Her father thought it very tame
For an eighty dollar bonnet.
But it was an Easter Bonnet, you know. ~
NIGHT OF TERROR,
HOW LARGE FAT MAN LOST HER!
By COLONEL PROFESSOR SrEPPE,
Author Of the Last Rose of Summer" the
Beautiful Snow" ""Ham Fat, Ham Fat,
Frying in the Pam Rooster
Powder Bill" and so
forth, &C., etc.
CHAPTER I.
The night had been cold and dark. The sun
did not Shine any that Night. The people who
had beds were fast asleep.
1t was clear to most any mind that some
thing must be done. 1 heard him say dis
tinctly. will run for governor.
CHAPTER II.
The boat here gave plunge and as we sighted
the coast of Ireland distinctly saw that the
mountains just beyond the plains were of such
q nature that the Yams should be fully painted
and the fire traps should go. At this critical
juncture the secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A,
COLONEL WHITE, arose and said that the en-
tertainment was to be first-class, and for the
life of me do not understand how onions null
tipiy. They perhaps have their own multiple
cation table. If this be true, the Keeley insti-
tute is doing good most anywhere and why
JOHN MESLEY's goose should be turned loose
is more than / can understand.
CHAPTER III.
And that was all. There lying upon that
wave-washed beach which has been kissed so
many times by the solemn, sounding, turbu-
lent sea-where looked down 8 sun with
warmth and frankness-there was the body of
the Large Fat Man az have described him to
you. He turned cold eyes on colder sky.
Death had claimed him and he had returned to
that dark cavern where no life or light or love
may come. AS / approached him and tenderly
picked him up I thought what She would say,
what She would do. She, loving and confiding,
waiting over the kitchen fire for him to come !;
She waiting and ering-nungry and cold
and he, just about to catch Cod Fish to be so
stricken down, filled my eyes with sorrow and
my heart with tears.
Hush
Does he not breathe?
All. ha-he lives, he lives
And we are Saved
THE end
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

THE Asheville Citizen will soon raise
another cruiser fund and consolidate it
with The GLOBES World fair fund. We
hope jointly to raise at least two dollars
and quarter.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

Now the question comes If Holt has
enough democratic friends to insist upon
his nomination, what will the alliance
do? Will it swallow HoLT as it swal-
lowed VANCE: 1t looks that way just
now
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

WE ARE glad TO know that UNCLE
WASH DUKE went to Greensboro to
serve as juror in the United States
court. Such jurors will give men justice
every time.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

AND still the fire traps are not going
They should 60 and CHIEF BRADsHER
must keep hammering sway-knockin.
the stutling out OF everything in sight.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

THERE are two hundred thousand flies
in gallon of water. At least they say
there are. We counted up to one hun
dred and forty thousand and forgot
where We were, and went back and
counted them over
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

WHEN the next fourth of July celebrs-
tion takes place We will write some poetry
about it. Forewarnedis is forearmed. But
still two arms are plenty.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

THERE is more evidence of prosperity
in Durham these days than ever before
Many are the houses now in course O.
construction.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. G.

Will call things by their real
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined circula-
tion of all other papers,
1t will continue to tell the truth
and jerk the mask off of pious and
pretending frauds.
1t will not waver in its fight for
the development and prosperity of
the New South, and it asks the
patronage Of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

COLONEL BENBOw, Of Greensboro, says
THE GLOBE is the meanest newspaper on
earth. The colonel is gentleman of rare
discrimination.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

TIE GLOBE is getting new cash sub
scribers these days, but it proposes to Civ.
the dead beats tussle pretty soon.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

chester; la7up with the light of the morning
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co. .NewYork.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

THEY say that man in a lifetime
combs his head oftener that five hundred
times year. This however does not re-
fer to bald headed men.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

again. His line Of thought is good and
the Frying Pan should 60.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

If JULIE CARR is a candidate for gov
ernor he should proclaim it pretty soon
But he is not proclaiming it very much
iuat now
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

Do not almost kill yourself by violent
purgatives. Take Simmons Liver Regu-
latOr
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

Ny wife cured of malaria by Simmons
Liver Regulator.-J. n. Thompson Paster
NJ. E. Church, Leigh, Neb.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08

Don't become constipated. Take Beech
ANS Pills.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-08
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Winter term begins frst week in January.
lS92, al Trinity, Randolph county, n. C..
New Catalogue now In press will be mailed
free on application to the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

ihS secretary, l.. {. Ward. '92 recording secretary
T. 'hlitoi, "a treasurer. Miss Mary Green '0f.
me cHaD Is composed OF both ladies' and gentlemen
Inc former wish TO show their coors as well as the
latter and seem rs enthusiastic. too \ committee
ol hNe was appointed 10 choose a Harrison and Reid
YELL IL was moved that n committee Of three I've APP
pointed 10 secure badges for the club. 4 commit &c
VI 'nree on music was also appontcd-Mcssrs Els
WORTH %; Woolcy, % and Gibbs. 80 II wa,
moN'd '"t the club meet at the college on saturday
evening of This week, and proceed from there in II
bodN 10 IN" Town Hall. where a Republican rally Is
10 be addressed by the Lieutenant Governor Of OHIO.
me harrison and Reid yell will be in readiness by
lhal un" 80 that over fifty voices Will give IT with
good effect
Inc club adjourned 10y giving three cheer, for IIar-
riHon ana Etd and three cheers for the president Of
me club Professor l.. H. Fisher. 1t /, Gla.ifying TO
see 80 much enthusiasm displayed among the stu
o"ntS' 1Or, with the exception of three four. the
professors III both schools either Democrats or
Prohibit nl,ts.