davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26
A SALE
Slippers and Shoes !

have just received 200 pairs fine
and cheap Slippers from my New
York Morrow Manufacturing Com
pany.
Prices have been agitated and
goods compared until it is no ques.
ton that j. L. Coles Novelty New
York Racket Store is the only place
to always buy goods at half price
and less, and get all goods war
ranted and always get fair and
honest dealing every time-rich and
poor, great and small.
These goods were sent to me to
sell regardless of price.
You will need your camphOr if you
buy elsewhere and then come and
see my prices.
| will give any one $500 to show
any house that a sell regular
goods within 20 per cent of my price
on an average and make any money.
Silk finish Atwood black Henrietta
Cloth, 46 inches wide, sells else
where for $50, my price is only
50 cents.
Ladies' Hose, warranted not to
fade, 8 cents, worth 20 cents.
Mems Seamless Socks, 8 cents.
Mems Underwear, OverShIrts and
other goods the same way.
We will open Your eyes with
amazement on all Silk Ribbons,
Slippers, Shoes and all goods at this
sale.
Come and see the grand bargains
and go away happy.
But don't forget the cologne if you
have spent as much as $500 else
where.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

THE Henderson people are to be con
graduated upon the completion of their
water works. 1t is said to be a good sys-
tenn and such things are necessary in a live
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

fl THE fall of 70, b. c., we remember
to have had a spring just like this.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

TIE Asheville Citizen, having secured
good roads, now wants a good telegraph
service.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

DIR. kINGsBURY runs a department
headed Snaps" But there are no bugs
on his snaps.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

IT WILL only be a little while until the
balmy month of June. Wait for the balmy
month Of June.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

PARsoN BUTLER should have taken
some of the advice which he was writing
to young men about town.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

WHEN Polk gets his third party in the
field-well, as The Progressive Farmer
saws, there is some fun ahead.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

d. WITH four tickets in the field this fall
well, if you do not her see what YOU
want, ask for it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

PARsoN BUTLER was conducting a re,
vival at the time, but then no matter
about that. Love laughs at revivals.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26
1T FLIES.

People who have made promises
to The Globe to pay what they owed,
. must remember that time flies. 1t
is q way that time has. Those who
have promised and fail to call at the
Office with the stuff, will be given
the advantage Of an explanation to
the effect that they lied about what
they owed.
All must come and whack some,
thing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

Now about those fire traps: Do not for,
get to make a kick and have the council
tear EN- down.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

VOTE or general results and try your
hand at guessing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

IT Is the same MIR. BUTLER who came
to this office in an insulting manner, and
who, like the coward that he is, ran down
stairs
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

WE ONCE said that PARsoN BUTLER
was not a gentleman, and the prophecy
evidently struck the bulls eve.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

Don'tlose time and make yourself worse
with pills and oils. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

There are several trying to buy
J. L. Coles right to run his Novelty
New York Racket Store, but it
seems they r short of funds as yet
and can't stand the price, yet it is
cheap if they had that much money
to spare.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

WHEN PARsoN RYDER thinks it over
and reads what PARsoN BUTLER has
done, he will be astonished at his own
moderation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

Now is the time to plant horse collars.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26
j. J.. COLE.

y. n. Y. r. S.
Underbuyer and Underseller of All.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

they owed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

All must come
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

it must also be borne in mind that dogs
are and always have been. bred for special
purposes, such as pointing, retrieving,
running, watching and biting. but not
for general intelligence. MI. Gallon, who
calls attention to the fact, suggests that
1t would be interesting as psychological
experiment to mate the cleverest dogs
generation after generation, breeding and
educating them solely for intellectual
power and disre@ardng every other con-
silcration.
In order to carry out this plan to per
lection and to realize all the possibilities
involved III such comprelens4v scheme
it would be necessary to devise some sys-
TEN Of signs by which dogs would be able
to communicate their ideas more fully
and more clearly than they can do at pres
ent. both to each other and to man That
the invention of such a language is
not impossible is evident from what
has been already achieved in the training
of dog, for exhibition. as well as from
the extent to which they have learned to
understand human speech by mere assO-
citation with man. Prof. A. Graham Bell
believes that they may be taught to pro-
nounce words. and is now making scien-
tific experiments in this direction The
same opinion was expressed two centuries
ago by no less an authority than Leibnitz,
who adduces some startling facts in sup
port Of it. The value of such language
as means of charging the animal S
sphere of thought and power of concep-
ton, and of giving a higher development
to its intellectual faculties, is incalcula-
bic From Progress in the Lower Ami
mails, by Prof E. p, Evans, in The Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19
Commencement at State College

At the coming commencement at the
State College, Orono, the alumni will have
reunion in honor of the graduation of
the twentieth class from the institution
The following programme, subject to such
changes as may be necessary, will give a
general idea of the exercises to take place
on that OCCASION: Music, Grafton. music
poem, Mrs. Albert l. White, 10; banquet;
toasts;S. W. Gould, Esq. II, POSTMASTER;
The College: In what direction should it
be developed, Chas. S. Bickford, 50; The
Alumni: What have they accomplished?
Geo. H. Allan, 'S4; The State of Maine
What advantages does it offer to the grad
uate of the Maine State College? E. F.
Hitchings, rs; College Journalism: Its
place and Importance, John r. Board
man, 'SS; College Ethics, Albert A. Lewis,
'76 The name of the orator cannot at
present be announced. DR.. Geo. w. Ather-
ton, president Of Pennsylvania State Col
lege, has been invited to deliver the Grafton.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19


Q addressing 2cen
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

but dreary or monotonous. But to the
unfortunate victims of disease, and Of
sea sickness and its attendant despond-
ency, there was little of romance or of
pleasure in ''life on the ocean wave" and
these were rarely heard chanting that
popular melody. OF bright moonlight
evening, the magnificent drum corps at
tached to the regiment, and which even
then had attained high degree of pro-
ficiency in martial music, contributed i'm
measurably to the enjoyments of the voy-
age, and it was often called into requis-
ton ito drive dull care away
There was Of course considerable sick
ness on board and the facilities for caring
for those thus afflicted were very limited.
The water became scarce and poor as we
neared the end Of the voyage; and in view
of the situation as to health giving and
nutritious diet, it seemed marvel that
no death occurred during the voyage
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

to 'sour lives''-a favorite point Of obser-
walton for outposts being aloft, upon the
vessels cross trees, or in the rigging
Ugh!-the vile wretches! Nevertheless,
the agile, unlovely, and pestiferous olmy
grey-back is among the never-to- be for
gotten incidents of the war-period.
Fortunately the weather during the en-
tire voyage was exceptionally fine and
there was much to enjoy for those whose
physical condition rendered cheerful
view of the situation possible. A favorite
amusement was sporting with the various
representatives of the ''finny tribes over
the sides of the vessels; while the fire.
quent speaking of passing vessels; the
mysteries as to atmospherical conditions,
ETC., of the wondrous Gulf Stream; the
views of lighthouses and points of land
passed on our course; and the never-ceas-
ing attractions of the mighty ocean itself
all served to render the trip anything
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

and to find that out YOU vii.
only have to call at
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19
The Passing of the Nightmare i'll Kansas.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: The
indications are that the peoples party
movement in Kansas will def it is not
already dead-as rapidly as it came into
development in a single night, but its de-
cav is almost as rapid This peoples
party is a sort of political fungus that
attained its full growth in a single cam
paign and has already shown the unmis-
taxable signs of decay.
Now that the fog and miasma, under
which the new party sprang into exist
ence. has largely cleared away, the farm
ers have had chance to view this new
product of Kansas soil. and the more
CLOSELY they examine it the more thor
ouehly they are convinced that it has no
stability. What promised to be giant
oak turned out to he a miserable toad
stool.
But it will not do to dismiss this party
as the result of the maehination OF the
demagogue. However culpable some OF
the leaders may have been. the great body
OF the party was i'll measure honest ana
sincere Many of them in time OF pros
pelity, or during the boom period. had
contracted obligations. expecting the good
times to continue. and that the abundance
If money in circulation would enable them
to meet every maturing debt. The boom
collapsed, as all booms must do sooner or
later. With the cruel irony Of fate the
decadence of wild speculation was follow
ed by crop failures and low prices. The
farmers We're unable to meet payments
falling due and the money-lenders got
scared and began to press their claims in
the courts Then the demagogue who
had been buried under the prosperity of a
dozen years, crawled forth and began to
sing his song OF reputation. Capital be-
come alarmed and withdrew from the
State. Money became scarce. Those who
had a few dollars boarded them away until
they could see the trend of affairs. All
this time the condition of the farmer
Who lad borrowed money to improve his
farm was growing worse. The black
night Of despair hid the bright dawn of
hope. Like child ill the dark his fright
ened mind readily conjured up all sorts
OF ghosts and bogie men. The ignis fatu-
Gus Il fiat money appeared. lie saw the
false lights and heard a voice in the will
delneSs crying, this is the way out.
The more he wandered the farther into
the wilderness he got. Then came the
daybreak of good crops, the rosy morn of
restored confidence and the bright sun
shine of prosperity. While a few may
still Finger in the throes of the nightmare
they have passed through. y majority
oi THE people party now realize that
they were more scared than hurt.
Some have paid the penalty OF unwi>e
speculation and reckless extravaganza
Some staked their all on the future
and lost. For this no political party
i responsible; for political parties cannot
divert the disasters of individual folly
The lesson has been a dear one 20 many
but the tendency of it all is to inspire the
honest toiler who pursued the tenor of
his way and attempted no short cuts to
wealth. kAN>AN.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

At an inspection, May II, Emperor Will
liam, of Germany, called from the ranks
and before the whole regiment compliment
ted and shook hands with sentry who
recently shot two men in Wrangel street,
one of the men being killed. The incident
has caused most unfavorable imp ession.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

The tanners and curriers' near Boston
have voted to close their works for the
period of go days beginning some time be-
tween June LIST and July LIST, for the pur-
pose of cu1tailing the production.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30
+. 5. Corser, Minneapolis Veteran
Real Estate and IDsur-
ance Agent Fails.
HIS Firm Also Goes Down in the
Wreck 81, 100000 Assets
Can be Shown.
de Does Not Deny that He Has.
Lost Heavily by Spec
ulatiOn.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dee 26--Ths
business world was startled today by the
announcement that Il. S. Corser. n
veteran insurance and real estate agent
had become ivolved to such an extens,
that he must make an assignment.
4. S. Corser is not the only one in
volved. but the firm of L. S. Corser &
Co, will also make an assignment. The
firm consists of l.. Il. Elwood, Walter
+. Bagger and Justin Belknap, all well
known business men,
1t Is very difficult to arrive at the
true state of affairs until the matter
Is placed in the hands of Il receiver.
and the liabilities and assets have been
carefully figured up. 1t is thought that
present prospects are that Corser will be
able TO meet obligation nearly in full,
The estate will show fair valuation
on the real estate of the firm and with
assets amounting to nearly $1,OOOOOO.
The assets will amount to $4,000 I'm
excess Of the liabilities. The amount
received by unsecured creditors win
largely depend upon the management
ard successful handling of the estate.
1t is to the wheat pits Of Minneapolis
and Chicago that the failure must be
credited. The story is that his losses
in wheat aggregates $4,000.
When CorSer was asked about tho
matter he did not deny that he had lost
, money in wheat speculation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30

receipt of advices that the correspon-
dents of the New York Sun and Asso-
ciated press and correspondents of San
Francisco and Chicago papers together
with party of miners under the lead
ership Of each, left today for the placer
mines and intend to go in by way of
Green River, Utah, thence south via
Dandy Crossing. There is no doubt
but that his is a favorable route and
adyices received yesterday and today
from Green River state that the wagon
Said Mr.. Bennett:
There is also an excellent route from
Thompson Station and advices received
at Salt Lake that horses are being ac-
cumulated at both Green river and
Thompson and arrangements made for
Quitting all parties that arrive at these
points"
Which is the best way to reach the
placer camp was topic of much in
uiry in railroads yesterday. All avail
able maps We're studied and any one
who had ever been in that country
was eagerly welcomed when he came to
tell what he knew. The Rio Grande
Western route is a good wagon road,
free from snow and with very little
sand. The route by way of Dolores to
Bluff City is an old Mormon road
Thence the road follows the river until
the canon deepenS, when it turns to the
northward and makes it's way over
| the mesa.
The placers are fond on the lower
! portion of the San Juan canon. From
, Albuquerque a Santa Fe agent reports
| that the southern route is he best.
Parties are Quitting at Flagstaff and
Williams, along he line of the Atlantic
J and Pacific and several companies will
start from Denver this week. Rumors
of nuggets of goodly size and very rich
| placers float about, but no more definite
news has yet been received, however
! than that a stampede is fairly sarted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30
This Captures the Bun.

A Boies City Qdaho) dispatch says
that at Lake Chelan recently, according
to a well authenticated story, while
three travellers were at point on the
upper end of the lake, one went into the
water to battle. He was seized by the
foot by a marine monster and pulled
into deep water, when his screams at
tracted the attention Of his companions,
who came to his rescue. They pulled
him ashore, the monster hanging to his
foot. 1t had legs and body like an
alligator and the head and eyes OF ser
pent. Between it's fore and hind legs
were large ribbed wings The men tired
hard to tear the monster from the foot
Of their companion, and finally tried ire,
which had the effect of causing the AMI
NAL to raise suddenly into the air, taking
its victim along, and finally landing In
the lake, where both disappeared from
sight. Natives are greatly excited over
the event, claiming that the great
white dragon" has appeared again, and
that the end Of the world Is nigh.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30

A certain young lady, reGgiously in
school a few weeks ago and the super
ntendent promptly placed her in charge
Of that doubtful honor, the infant class.
The new teacher went on pretty well,
says the Epworth Herald, until she
ventured on the thin ice known as,
general questioning
NOV children" she said, with that
extremely vivacious manner which Is
popularity supposed to fascinate young
children, 'what did Moses do?
The infant minds worked on the pro-
blem for a few moments in silence.
"Come, dears," said the young teach
er, encouragingly, 'some one tell me-
what Moses did"
A very small boy on the fidgety back
row seemed to be struggling with a.
reply.
"What is it, Willie?' urged the teach
er encouragngly.
Ellis thumb weighed a pound"
.sWhat?" asked the astonished teach
er.
''My mamma says So"
"Says what, Wi1lieY' demanded the
perplexed teacher, while the class stop
ped fidgeting and listened intently.
"She says every time Moses puts
hith thumb on the scales it weighs a.
pound"
seWho is Moses, Willie?''
'tHe's our butcher, NTH"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Mrs. Langtry suffered serious re-
lapse.
Jerry Simpson is Il candidate for sen
atOr-ship.
There is marked improvement in
Blaine's condition.
One Polander killed and several
wounded in fight at Pittsburg, Pa.
Methodist church and many other
buildings burned at Wyoming, n. Y.
No doubt that cholera is gaining
ground in Hamburg.
Violent gales are raging off the west
coast Of Spain. Reports Indicate that
there have been many fatlities and that
shipping has suffered seriously. The
ship Maria Teresa foundcred off San
Lucar and eight of her crew We're
drowned
e. G. Corser, the veteran insurance
and real estate agent Of Minneapolis
was forced to make an assignment.
Horrible triple murder and suicide AT
Worchester, Mass. Henry G. Narnum,
wife and daughter dead and Mrs.
Wright, mother of Mrs. Varnum nearly
dead.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30
CRIED LIKE A CHILD.

The Heart-Broken Sullivan Creates Dis
turbance in New York.
New York, Dec 26.-John l.. Sullivan
declared in an interview last night that
Corbett never defeated him. He swore
he had been foully treated at New Or
leans. Corbett did not knock him out
h. knocked him down and he could not
rise because his legs had been doc
tOred. He accuses his hacker of being
an enemy in disguise, and says he was
beaten for the benefit of a combina-
ton of gamblers.
Sullivan declares he will be the cham
pion Of the world again; that he Will
fight Corbett when his theatrical engage
ments are over. This time he will be
backed by business men, not sporting
men. He is very severe in his denun-
citation Of his hackers.
Syracuse, n. Y, Dec. 26.-COrbett is
in this city. The Sullivan interview
made him boiling mad He said: Say
for me that if he thinks he can lick me
why the devil don't he fight | will
fight him for $4,000 q side, or as
much as he likes next October, when
our theatrical engagements are closed.
If hes has not got hackers | will fight
him without hackers.
'We will settle it for j purse. l feel
sorry for the man. Send word to Sulli-
van that / say l can lick him in four
rounds He is very lucky that [ did not
knock him out any quicker than diu'
"Why, it is a fact that when | SPARED
with the man ut his benefit he sent no
Il - than t:,c men To n" asking ii
would go light with him. Up to tn"
present time | have had nothing but
KIND words for bin, ~ now | must
say lie is acting. like big loafer and
IS playing the baby act"
New York, Dec. 26.-.Jim Corbetts
angry reply to Sullivan started the
latter on one Of his drunken orgies this
afternoon.
After getting good and full as he
called it, he was in genuine fighting
humor. He cursed every one about
him ana made several successful at
tcmpts to clearEout the place.
When Jack Ashton attempted to sub
due him. the hcart-brokcn fighter said
IN kill you if you come near me,
and everybody made themselves scarce
and the ex-champion began to cry like
Il child.
jim Wakely. who is believed to be
the hacker referred to by Sullivan rs
having drugged him, denies the state
mcnt and says Sullivan is going crazy
or he would never make such a charge,
as Wakely claims to have been Sulli-
vans best friend
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-30

Undoubtedly our possession most cclr-
DRAFTED throughout the intellectual
world is the great telescope ut Lick
obscrvatory, on Mt Hamilton, Cali
fornia. 1t is by far the finest that has
vet been made.
Professor Holden, who is wclI-rcmon-
bcrcd as II recent resident of the Cap
ital city, is director of the observatory
and supcrintcnded the mounting of the
Instruments. These have mainly been
manufactured in Europe, and they arr.
I'LL of the most modern design, and the
best calculated to perform the work to
be required Of them.
Edward s. Holden, BIS, AM, was
born in st. Louis, III 1876, and was
graduated from the scientific school of
Washington university, st. Louis, III
June. 1866. -Four years later he was
graduated at West Point, and WAS sec
Ond lieutenant Of the fourth United
States artillery from 1870 to 1872, when
he became second lieutenant, United
States corps of engineers In 1873 he
resigned, and was commissioned pro-
fessor of mathematics in the United
States navy, which commission he re-
signed in June, 1892 He was assistant
professor of natural and experimental
philosophy at West Point, 1929. In
1878 he was appointed astronomer Of
the United States naval observatory
at Washington. In 1881 he left this
position to become director of the.
Washbuln observatory at Madison.
Professor Holden was in charge Of the
government expedition to observe the
total solar eclipse Of 1873 in Colorado,
and that of the transit Of Venus in
1888 in the South Pacific ocean.