davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-24
4. J. ftErrErT, PUBLIsHER-
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN

The English mint has an electrical ma
chine which counts coins.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-29
HE LIKES THE HUMMER.
Mr.. r. T. Long Writes The Globe About
Things in Louisiana.


COLLINS, La, March 20.
To Fl EDITOR Please find enclosed
$3.50 which will pay for this years sub
scription to your Album OF Song"
Please acknowledge receipt of same.
I wish you would step over to Wash
ington and tell John Wanamaker that
his boys who bring THE GLOBE out here
to me keep it riding around too long be-
fore they put it off at Collins. The
GLOBE en- route to Collins, La, rides over
a portion of the Gould system and that
may be why it does not get here on time.
What do you reckon? Jay Gould passed
right along through my field a few days
ago and l was standing near the railroad.
lie did not look out at the window at me
Just went by "sky hooting"-did not
even say hello! Of course l felt a little
blank; however, he did stop twenty miles
below here.
Corn planting is nearly over here now.
The acreage of cotton will be greatly re-
duced in this part of the country this
year. Large crops of corn and peas will
be planted. The very low price of cotton
has knocked the spots out of the
farmers.
This is a fine, rich farming country.
All products except wheat will grow in
abundance here. Lands are very high,
either to buy or rent. Bottom lands in
good state of cultivation will rent readily
at So per acre and sells for from $40 to
$50 per acre. Hill lands here are not
considered to be worth much. There are
Thousands of acres of hills in this parish
that look to be better than the lands
around Durham which can be bought for
from So TO So per acre on as easy terms
as a man could ask for. Very little of
this land is in cultivation. The bottom
lands are SO much better that people don't
seem to care much for the pne hills only
for the timber.
Well, if you feel like publishing the
"rot" I have written you may do so; if
not, "let her go" into the waste basket,
but let THE GLOBE come IN. We Tar
Heels are always glad to get'it. All the
hands that work for me are from North
Carolina. They, too, generally want to
know the news from back in the old
country, as they call it.
Yours very respectfully,
r. T. LONG.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-29
State Pride.
Wilmington Messenger.l

Our bright and esteemed contempt
rary, The DURHAM GLOBE, is still bravely
hammering away at the $4,000 volun-
tary fund to give North Carolina the
best possible exhibit at Chicago next
year. 1t ought to succeed, and we trust
will. Thus far its fund stands 81, $50.
North Carolinians with surplus moneys
should help. Where ia your state pride ?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-29
LOOK AT THIS.
A Fine Chance to Get a Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.

The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the T. B. Lyon
land near Trinity college only a few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid off and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. 1t is the
intention of the company to build up a
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
OF this company to try to make a fortune
out of it: For prices, ETC., apply to ]. B.
Warren, general manager, or C. A. Jor-
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-29

The HomeIiest. Man I'm Durham,

AS we'll as the h~andsomest, and others
are invited to call on druggist and
get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
is selling entirely upon it's merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Large bottles so cents
and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-29
NEGROES
A Thousand of Them Assemble in Mass
Meeting.


Meeting.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 2S.-One thou
sand negroes assembled at Bethel A. NJ. E.
. church last night to consider the recent
southern outrages upon their race"
The first sensation of the evening came
when, after'a short address, Rev. George
w. Gaines asked the audience to join
him in singing America" AS one man
the audience rose and refused to sing
that song until this country is what it
claims to be. The pastor substituted
John Brown"
Several addresses followed the singing.
Among the spectators were State Repre-
sentative Morris, who urged the colored
people to organize into leagues and asso-
Citations to resist, by united efforts, the
outrages by the whites.
f. l.. Barnett, speaking on the recent
Memphis lynching, said memphis calls
itself the queen city of the South and
boasts Of its intelligence and honor, it's
inhabitants have all the wealth, all the
influence, all that power or cowardice
could suggest, and yet this fortified city
permits men Of honor and business integ-
rity, who have grown from infancy to
manhood about its streets, men who
never felt the force of law even to feather
weight, but were known far and wide as
industrious, upright, creditable citizens,
to be cast into. Jail for defending their
property and lives. This queen city
utters no word of protest"
The jailer in charge at the time of the
lynching was severely scared, as was the
white press, which, admitting that it was
an unfortunate affair, warned the negroes
that an attempt to retaliate might be-
come serious. The speakers closed by
appealing to the negroes of the country
to abstain from rashness, but to use calm
calculation and courage and deliberate
over the amer in which repetitions of
the Memphis affair may be averted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-19
A Pointer.

81 am very much pleased with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" says H. NJ. Bangs,
the druggist at Chatsworth, Ill. During
the epidemic of la grippe here it took the
lead and was very much better liked than
other cough medicines. The grip requires
precisely the same treatment as a very
severe cold, for which this remedy is so
efficient 1t will promptly loosen a cold
and relieve the lungs, soon effecting a per-
manent cure, while most other medicines In
common use for colds only give temporary
relief Fifty cent bottles for sale by drug
gists TTSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-19

Charged With Receiving Stolen Goods.
Mrs. Eliza Townsend, residing at No.
1904 Muriel street, Southside, was arrested
at her home Yesterday on charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods. She was released on
bail for hearing. 1t is alleged that Ella
Palmer, who is employed on a steamboat,
stole q sewing machine and some other ar
ticles from Jacob Tckum. She stored them
in Mrs ToWnsend's house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-19

QUARTER of a million barrels is the ca
pacity of the Iron City Brewing Company,
an undeniable tribute to its superiority,
purity and refreshing qualities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-19
Edward Groefzinger

BUeINE kills reaches, bedbugs, etc., in
staEtly. Is cents. At all dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-19

Edward Groetzinger

An extra bargain at s5 a roll, worth SIS
Forty yards to the roll. Groetzinger's, 627
and 629 Penn avenue. Tusu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-19

Is selling carpets cheaper now than at the
opening of any former season. Tusu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
Weaver and HIS Record.

While making speeches in the wet Gen.
Weaver was permitted to say sbou. what
he pleased. In the silver states be talked
free silver coinage and his talk was popular.
In other western states he has not sufficient
following TO cause the other parties to pay
much attention to him.
About Sept. II he will begin making
speeches in this state His party has a
state and electoral ticket In the field aud
has nominated candidate for congress in
every district. It has quite large mem-
bership in some OF the counties. 1t is i'm
| portant, therefore, that some attention
should be paid co him.
He comes asking the votes Of southern
men. He should be made to show that his
public record Is such that southern men can
consistently vote for him. How did he treat
southern people with whom be came in con-
tact during the civil war! What was the
feeling he entertained for the people
Of the south for years after the
warl When IN congress did he
favor legislation which was friendly to the
south or that which was hostilei These and
other questions ought TO be asked him, and
answers ought TO be insisted on One OF
the ablest of stump speakers Of the state
ought TO be designated by the democratic
state committee to attend his meetings and
ask for division Of time. II the request
were refused the representative Of democ-
racy should address meetings in the same
towns in which he speaks. in order 10 make
the people acquainted with his record.
There is a pretty strong belief among the
southern people that Gen. Weaver has
never had kindly feeling for them or their
section. When he was republican he was
classed as a south hater. Among the pub
lished quotations from bis speeches are the
following:
The same old gang except those who
were shot or hanged, is again conspiring to
get possession OF the government. Woe TO
them! for the royal host will crush them
forever and forever out of all possible dan
ger of such a misfortune to our common
country! No republican can ever, under
any circumstance, have any part or lot with
the hungry, rebelhous, man-hating, woman
selling gang corporated under the name Of
democracy a name so full OF stencil and
poison that it should be blotted from the
vocabulary Of civilized man aud handed
over to the barbarian that it has 50 fifty
represented.
don't give rebels In the south vouchers.
l would rather furnish rope to hang every
d--n one of them.
The record OF the Republican party ap-
peals to the candid judgment of all men as
unimpeachable, save, perhaps, that it was
too lenient with the leading democratic con-
spirators.
Gen. Weaver should be asked whether or
not he said these things. If he admits he
did, it is difficult to see how southern men
can consistently support him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
Sweet Marie.

From the Net0 York Sun.
I've secret in my heart, Sweet Marie;
A tale would impart, love, to thee.
Every daisy in the dell
Knows my secret-knows It well,
And yet dare not tell, Sweet Marie.
When l hold your hand In mine, Sweet Marie,
A feeling most divine comes to me;
All the world is full of spring,
Full of warblers on the wing,
And listen while they sing, Sweet Marie.
In the morn when awake, Sweet Marie;
Seems to me my heart will break, love. for thee
Every wave that shakes the shore
Seems to sing it DER and Ger;
Seems to say that adore Sweet Marie.
When the sunset tints the west, Sweet Marie,
And sat down to rest, love, with thee;
Every star that studs the sky
Seems to stand and wonder why
They are DINNER than your eye, Sweet Marie.
Not the un-glints IN your hair, Sweet Marie,
Nor because your face is fair, love, to see;
But your soul so pure aud sweet
Makes my happiness complete,
Makes me falter at your feet, Sweet Marie
must hush or shall tell, Sweet Marie,
But perhaps it's just as well love, for me,
For my soul is so distressed
Lean your head AGAINST my breast;
And you can guess the rest, Sweet Marie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
What WIN Twins Answer Bep

There is quite general desire to know
whether Mr.. Irwin, chairman of the state
committee Of the Peoples party, will make
favorable reply to the letter addressed to
him by Mr. Atkinson, the chairman of the
state committee Of the Democratic party.
relative to a joint discussion between Gen.
Weaver and his friends and prominent DEM
ocrats to be named by Chairman Atkinson,
at all the places Gen. Weaver is announced
to speak In this state. 1t is hardly probable
that Chairman Twins answer will be favor.
| able. Gen. Weaver doesn't want his state
nents and arguments subjected to the keen
criticism OF the democrats who would be
appointed TO debate with him. He knows
very well that the demands of his party are
not those which can be successfully
defended, and il he were to con-
sent TO a joint discussion the chances
are he would lose many members
Of his party and would make no converts.
But il he declines joint discussion he
| will virtually admit that his cause is a weak
one. He pretends to be a retormer and to
have plan to make the people more pros
porous. 1t 1t is good plan, and one that
can bs put into operation. he ought to be
able to show that it ia
On account of bis prominence Gen.
Weaver will have large audiences. When
he was in Georgia with Mrs Lease compare
lively little attention was paid TO him, ex-
cept by alliancemen. He spoke then in the
interest of the alliance. Now he is the
presidential candidate Of the third party.
But II he doesn't consent to q joint dis
cussion Chairman Atkinson will see to IL
that his arguments and statements are SO
effectually answered that they will not lead
any one away from the Democratic party
nor strengthen the faith of third partyites
in the demands Of their party. A joint dis
oussion between Gen. Weaver and Com
gresham Turner would be equally as enter
tanning as the discussion between Mai.
Black and Mr.. Watson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
BRIGHT BITS.

HANNAH-I have heard a good bit about them
Chicago buildings ben out OF sight but its not
so.
Eben-Did you look for yourself, Hannah
Hannah-I was bound TO know ef it was true,
so paid nickel to look through a telescope,
and law me, couli see the top plain as day.
Chicago Inter Ocean,
LITTLE DoT-Where did you get all that
money?
Little Dick-From papa and mamma uncle
and aunts, and the rest. told EN- wanted it
for the heather
Little Dot-Will the heather get it?
Little Dick-Yes. The heatheus wot makes
flrecrackers will.-Good Nelos.
WARS the trouble, Mrs Mulcahy, Has
bruteY"
All, mum, niver shpesk av himslt as brute
Moiche Is as finder hearted a cratcher as liver
knocked me down and trampled on me- Whin
he's hlmsilf he's gIntle lamb, but he's so
impulslve, We know. Boston Tfdnscrtpt
FATHER-Why, I am told that you are in love
with Signora Fontalba di Politeaina.
Son (excitedly)-Just so, father; and II you
nave anything to say against this estimable
lady, be good enough TO wait till am out of
hearing.
Father-O!I only wished to tell you that
courted the signora myself when was your
age.-LG Epocd.
Oldchap
Mr.. Oldchap CearneStly)-I have wished many
times lately That had a wife.
Miss Antique (delighted) Have you, really?
Mr.. Oldehap-Yes, if [ had a wife, she'd
probably have sewing machine, and the sew
York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
It May Bear Good Fruit. -

Il is admitted by our consuls in European
ports and by the agents Of the steamship
companies that the twenty days quarantine
established by the President will put a stop
to immigration until the quarantine is
raised. Steamship companies cannot
stand the expense OF the twenty days quar-
antins, and the great majority Of the i'm
migrants are not willing TO endure so long
a stay on shipboard.
It is impossible. Of course. to say how long
the twenty days regulation will be con-
| tinued In force, but 1t Is certain the Presi-
| dent will not revoke it, or even modify it,
as long as there is danger from the cholera
epidemic in European cities. It may cons
tinue In force, therefore, until cold weather.
II will have one good effect besides afford
ing the country some protection against
cholera. It is this: 1t will make the people
think Of this question Of immigration more
than they have heretofore They will be
forced TO take notice of some Of tbs OBJ
jectionable features Of immigration aud the
result will be that they will begin asking
whether this country is in need of, or is
under any obligation to accept, the lower
class Of immigrants that the steamship
companies are bringing here.
There is no doubt that much Of the immi-
grafton that reaches our shores is the direct
result OF the greed Of the steamship compa>
MES. The understanding is that agents of
the companies traverse the countries which
furnish immigrants, pointing out to the
supplemented and poverty-strioken people
the advantages this country offers the poor,
~ a. Rhafr Far ogpo
and emigrate. Hundreds Of thousands Of
immigrants come TO this country every year
who would not think of doing so il the
steamship companies, for the purpose of
making passage money out Of them, did not
urge them.
The most Of these immigrants are unde-
sirable. They feel no interest In the coun-
try and never become reconciled to its laws
and customs The greater part of them re-
main in the cities or go to the mining towns.
The children Of some of them may become
acceptable citizens, but they themselves sell
dom or never do.
The truth is they are not wanted, but as
there seems to be room for them the opposi-
ton TO them is Of a rather negative kind.
The time cannot be very distant, however,
when public sentiments will be outspoken
against them, and congress will have to ex-
press this sentiment In prohibitive laws
There is, OF course, no opposition to the
better class Of immigrants-those who seek
this country because they approve its gov
eminent and who set about making homes
for themselves. 1t would be difflcult, Of
course, to draw the line between those we
are willing to accept and those we don't
want, but as the number we don't want is
getting TO be very large and rather difficult
to assimilate the line will have TO be drawn,
however dif1cult it may be to draw it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
A Sensational Sermon.

Nothing that DR.. ParKhurst, DIR. Dixon,
DR.. Talmage or any other New York
preacher has said recently has created more
of sensation in New York than the sermon
of Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson, of Mis-
sissippi. who preached in old Trinity church
last Sunday night. His subject was
"Labor's Conflict Against Capital" and,
according to the reports in the newspapers,
some Of his assertions were of the most
startling character.
For instance. he is reported to have said
that all government, as 1t at present ex-
| lists, is an enemy to the advancement Of
mankind in general, and prevents an equal
| distribution of wealth among men," An
| other thing he said was that ''the anarchist
is even deserving of sympathy. Although
| his measures are violent and barbarous, he
is acting upon the principle Of the survival
of the fittest and fighting In his way for his
natural rights" Other assertions were
equally as extreme. For example, he said
IF you are to cheat men you must COM
| bine Capital asks the state to help it to
| rob the laborer. Organized human society
| is against all such pirates and sharks. The
aim Of the brotherhood should be to get a
more equal distribution of wealth, aud to
give men chance to gain a living"
Bishop Thompson is apt to let his sympa-
thies influence his Judgment, and his views
upon subjects with which he deals are not
infrequently superficial. In commenting
upon his sermon the New York Sun said !;
''Such an harangue as this we might have
expected at a meeting of crazy socialists
or 'bloodthirsty anarchists, but when a
bishop Of the Episcopal church addresses
language of the kind TO a congregation of
workinEmen, especially invited to hear him
in the foremost Episcopal house of worship
in New York, we are bewildered by the in
| congruity,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
Activity at Nine. Tussaud's.

There is a good deal Of practical activity at
Nine. Tussaud's exhibition IN the Marylebone
road just now, says the Fall Mall Gazette. John
Tussaud has Just finished Duke OF Devonshire
and a Lord Salisbury. sud be Is hard at work
modelling the head Of Mr.. Balfour and arrenR-
ing the mustache and whiskers OF Lord Ran
dolph Churchill. Here are Mr.. Balfour's meas
urements which will no doubt interest the Gu
rious: Chest 81 inches, waste 80, leg $50. hight
6fest. Mr.. Balfour is As years old, al which
age his chest measurement ought, we believe,
be 40 inches.
Just run round TO George r Sims and get
the color OF his hair. " These were the fnstruc-
tions which John Tussaud gave an assistant
yesterday. As it happened, MIR Sims seclusion
was not broken in upon. The assistant pos
sessed a lock Of the real hair Of the author of
was found to match the sample which MIR. Tus-
saud held in his hand. "Dagonet's" head will,
therefore, be "rethatched" at an early date,
aud the figure will again take up its place in
the exhibition. The features have been very
faithfully reproduced; but the hair was never
deemed quite satisfactory.
Mr.. Sims, ike George Augustus Sala, gave
Mr. Tussaud sittings. But these are not always
to be obtained. The artist then works mainly
from photographs taking advantage. of course,
OF every fact that the friends or acquaintances
OF the subject may cars TO communicate. Here
Is description Of the Laureate, written by a
gentleman who often visits him at Freshwater
Don't forget jar Of tobacco and tray of
clay pipes of all sorts and sizes, new and old.
He also not infrequently wears kind of black
velvet travelling or smoking cap. He uses
spectacles, and reads generally, il mistake not,
by the light Of two wax candles"
Mr.. 1ussaud has started work upon a group
OF foot ball players, which will be in place be-
fore the commencement of the winter foot ball
season
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
PERSONAL.

CLIqUoT. ''the human ostrich" thinks ne has
reached the top rung in swallowing 8 watch and
allowing the people to listen to its ticking in
his chest.
RUSSELL SAGE wears tho same old white hat
which did duty when the New York troops
marched along Broadway on their return from
the war.
WHEN a young man the late Dean Burgen
once spent a night on an oaken bench In the
bedroom OF Shakespeare's birthplace, expect
ing 10 have his visions affected by the sur
roundings, but he felt quite unrOmantic IN the
morning, when he awoke stiff and cold with
fatigue
A TRIO Of Washita Indians who saw q print
ing press the other day for the first time were
Young Man with Nothing -Down-the- Back-of-
His Neck, Old Bull Thunder Cross Eve
and Crazy Horse With a ore Head 1t vas only
an old Washington hand press that they saw,
but they declared it ''neap fine"
NINE. ZELLA TREBELL1, the distinguished con-
tralto, whose death was recently announced,
was famous for twenty years in Europe before
she came 70 this country, less than ten years
stage name being formed by reversing this and
dropping the G. Nine. TreOelli was not only
great singer, but a great actress.
The late wife OF the Chinese viceroy, LtHung-
Chang. was an intelligent, progressive and infiu-
entail woman. So pleased was she by her re-
CoFeFy from an illness several years ago, under
treatment by an English physician, that she
built hospital herself and maintained it for the
benefit of Chinese in Iientsin. one of her at
tending physicians during her last illness was an
American lady.
JEFFERSON D. MURFREE Of Herndon, KY, a re-
tired scho- master, claims to have instilled the
rudiments of learning into the fertile mind of
Adlai Z. Stevenson, Mr.. Murfree states that
Adlal was a peculiarly headstrong pupil, and
could only be induced to study by frequent and
severe applications of the rod. He was tough
boy" adds the old dominic, and I've worn out
many hickorY saplinR on him ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-09
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS. Mass Meeting Of the Catholics
of Savannah
SPECIAL NoTIcKs-Divine Service ct syns'
gogue Mickva Israel; Lost, Cohen Bros; AS 10
Bills Against Banks Lake Ontario and Magne.
RAILROAD ScHEDULEs-Centrl Railroad Of
Georgia; Tybee Schedule.
STEAMSHIP ScHEpULE-Ocean Steamship Com
paHy.
SCHOOL SUIrs-B. n. Levy & Bro.
MESs HALF HosE-Appel & Schaul.
SPECIAL Lot OF SHRTs-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
AUCTION SALss-sundries. ]. H. oppenheim
& Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Found; Personal; Miscellaneous.