davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
,asOUT THE

The Charlotte News, by Col. WADE
HARRIS, prints the following and gives
il much prominence under the head,
candidates for Governor"
The Raleigh correspondent OF the
Washington Star, says: THOMAS NJ. HOLT,
the present governor, is a candidate for
the nomination next time. There is a
law in this state which prohibits a gov
ernor from serving two consecutive
terms, but this does not apply to Gov
ERNoR HOLT, he having succeeded 10 the
office last spring by the death of Gov
ERNoR FowLE.
STATE AUDITOR GEO. w. SANDERLIN
is also anxious for the place, and these
are the only avowed aspirants so far.
"But there is a strong undercurrent
favoring the nomination Of JULIAN S.
CARR. Mr.. CARR is an able business
man, and there is no one in the state who
enjoys a greater degree of popularity
among all classes. He is a milliOnai;e
and philanthropist. He has given away
for educational, religious and charitable
purposes probably 100000 during the
last zen or fifteen years, and has thus
greatly endeared himself to the masses.
His friends clai 1, that his nomination
would be a happy compromise, as he is
bound to be acceptable to both wings of
the party. If nominated nothing could
prevent his election by a big majority.
He is not seeking the office, however; has
made and is making no efforts to secure
it, and is really not a candidate. But he
will accept the nomination If rendered
him and be proud of the honor thus cOn.
ferred upon him
There seems to be no crystaliZatiOn
Of sentiment as yet among republicans
as 10 their candidate, though Ex-CoN-
GRESHAM NICHOLS has been mentioned
in that connection"
THE GLOBE has read many tlattering
notices concerning Col. J. :. CARR, but
it understands that he will not be a can
didate before the people.
SO far rs JOHN NICHOLS is concerned,
he perhaps will remain in Washington,
rather than make a wild goose chase in
this state. But time perhaps will tell us
some things which now seem hard to i'm
agine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
Let the Governor Help!
BASKERVILLE CitiZen.l

THE DURHAM GLOBE proposes to give
$3.50 to an exhibition at the Worlds fair
and label it North Carolina" if no
other man or individual donates a penny.
But THE GLOBE hopes, and so do we,
that there will be a great many more pen
mics in the form of substantial checks
contributed for this purpose, and that
North Carolina will have an exhibit at
the Worlds fair that will do the state
credit. But how is this to be brought
about? 1t occurs to The Citizen that the
governor would be the proper person to
give the thing a start. A powerful adj
dress from him might awaken the peo-
pie to a full realization of what North
Carolina must miss if it is not so gener
ously represented at Chicago as to at
tract the attention of a goOdly percen-
tage of the visitors. At the present time
we are not going to anticipate the gov
ernOr and point out the immense advan-
tages that such an exhibition as that at
Chicago will be sure to afford. We are
only going to remind the people of
Ashevilie that it will be a curious COM
mentary on their good sense if they fail
to see what the furthelmost nations of
the earth already see, and are acting
upon, that the fair at Chicago will GER
tainly be the greatest The world has ever
known-greatest not only as a show,
but as a means of making money, Of ad.
ding to our population and to our
wealth.
1t will not be anticipating the governor
if we say that there should be an Ashe-
vile exhibition whether there is one for
North Carolina or not, and it is also
proper and timely to remind all who are
interested-and who is not THAT much
more of delay meal that we shall be
shut out altogether, Already the fair
managers have begun of necessity to re-
fuse more space to some foreign exhibit
tors who see-what if we see we nave vet
to act upon-that the Worlds fair at
Chicago is an opportunity that comes but
few times in the life of any one genera
ton.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
AT RANDOM.

Do not let your better nature. pull your leg
OF homeward run:
Do not let the style called fashion, do you up
my darling SON
Put your breeches in your boot-legs. see TO it
that you have some fun,
But unless you've got the drop-never, JOHN-
NY, pull your gun.
And JOHNNY has given US his solemn word
that he will not get his gun unless he has
More Time than he has now.
1t may not be out of place to remark at this
time that COLONEL J. W. DowD has sold his
parachute and will make no more jumps.
This is better, because COLONEL DowD always
broke his neck in falling.
COLONEL MICHAELs will give away all his
lions just before moving. The condition is
that the man who takes them will eat them.
If the Lion Eats the Man, the nan will be
in it.
Drop five cents in the contribution box to-
morrow and the preacher will do the rest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

but to lie in wait for the first breath OF
the sweet south wind which wins and
woes the flower into life again.
But south winds may find a corpse if
the man puts off all thought OF the NOR
row.
We believe in the Bible and the new
testament-but we can't advise our
readers to stop work and take time TO
consider the lilies which are too proud
TO toll or spin.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
BAD ADVICE.

Along in ST. MATTHEW'S account of
the gospel we read that we should take
no thought of the morrow-that we
should not bother about food or about
clothes, because the lilies of the field got
along first rate-and yet they do not
monkey about toiling or spinning.
This is all right, maybe, but we can
not take such advice as that. Col. EMILY
CAMERON, who once did work in the
FAIRBROTHER mansion, then on Man
gum street, took no thought of the
morrow. In fact she seemed to care
very little about the day that was just on
and passing. She gave her money away
to worthless and triHing people; she
boosted of much and had nothing. To
day she left this office, having visited US
to beg meney. She wanted something
to eat. She had been sick some four
weeks-and the devil himself would not
have recognized in the apparition which
came asking aims the old cheerful EMMA
of six month ago.
she cared not for TO morrow. She
thought the next day would bring it's
good or its evil-and it did-but it
brought no bread, no meat and no clothes.
1t is all right to consider the lilies of
the field-but it all Fighter to get some
wood ahead some coal in the bin aud
some meat and flour in the harder. To-
morrow it may snow, and the cold snap
will come. The rainy day is no myth
for it will come to all of us-if mo- in
one way in another.
And so we say that the gospel accord
ing to ST. MATTHEW on this particular
point is a little off color. The gospel
was all right, but we would rather have
it on this point according TO some other
fellow.
If the talk about forgetting to provide
would hold good; if it was expected
that because the lilies of the field were
greater and grander than SOLOMON in
all his glory-and that people could
live like them-those flowers, all we'll
and good. But COP who knows per-
haps what is what, makes it possible for
the lilly to sleep down under the snow
without wearing an overcoat. There is
no need or wan of coal; there is nothing
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
REUBEN TELLS ABOUT LEAP YEAR

REUBEN says that he does not care
much about Leap Year, because he is
getting too old to get married. But
REUBEN says that if he had it to do over
again, he would get married when he
was twenty. He says that he believes
there are many and many young fellows,
like he was once who could have mar
| ried and done we'll. But he is now re-
signed, and says that he hopes the girls
will take the absolute privilege which is
theirs, and that they will propose to the
boys. He says that there are many boys
and good ones, too, who want to marry
some good girl; who have time and again
when alone, wOr that they would pro-
pose, but that their courage failed them
and that they never tod their love be-
fore it was too late, although they
thought it all out.
REUBEN is different than some people
we know, and he claims thai the woman
is the one who carries the yOke-she
hauls the burden down the slope of life
she has more to do with marriage than
the man-and he believes that women
should do the proposing.
He says this thing of a girl who wants
to be the wife of some good man mon
keying around and waiting for him to
come is nonsense. He says hat if she
pretends to be pleasant or indicates to
him that he has her favor and could have
her hand for the asking, he thinks she is
rude and all this is spoiled. He says that
a woman is the one who in fact should
suit herself, and she could better suit
herself if she had a chance to choose.
REUBEN is aware that men can refuse
or accept he knows all the ms and outs,
but THE GLOBE is with the fellow in his
proposition. The girl should propose
and man should accept if he wants to.
No man is very proper-he can tell her
yes or tell her no much easier thar a
m
Let the girls take their own husbands
because the girl is always better than
the man. This is a fact, and We want to
see the sinner who will deny it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
ALAS! IT'S TRUE.

The esteemed Durham Sun intimates
that COLONEL FAIRBRoTHER OF The
GLOBE is now engaged in editing the
Concord Standard. We have been &C.
cused of many mean things in our life
horse-stealing and murder and piracy
and grave-ro5bing-but this is the first
time that we have been accused of edit
ing the Concord Standard.
We intended when we started out TO
put on a bold face, if we could have Dor
rowed one, and deny it all. But under
the circumstances We here conclude TO
make a confession.
1t is, alas! too true. We edit the Con-
cord Standard and We edit the Charlotte
Chronicle and the AsheVille Citizen and
the Raleigh Chronicle. joe daniels is a
myth. He has never existed. 1t is Coll
oNEL FAIRBRoTHER who writes the six
column articles on silver, and threatens
to whip the foreman if it appt ars only in
one edition. There is no such a man as
jim Cook, and never was. We are JIM
Cook. DR.. K~INGsBURY is a myth and
never existed. We are also DIR. KINGS
BtRY. JOE CALDWELL is another nom
de plume which we use in editing the
Charlotte Chronicle.
In fact we are the only newspaper man
in America. We have the only news
paper in the world, and we are willing
to make this confession. Under the Cir
cumstances we could do no more.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
We Are With You.
Franklin Times.

THE DURHAM GLOBE is making strong
and earnest efforts to raise a creditable
sum, by subscription, to defray the ex-
pense of an exhibit of the states resources
at the Worlds fair, which is to be held in
the city of Chicago. THE GLOBE heads
the list with $3.50, and urges all patriotic
people in the state TO join in. While the
bank account of the Times will not bear
a very large subscription, We desire to
say that our heart is right with you,
Brother Fairbrother. The state should
be well represented, and the one thing
needed to make a grand exhibit is a suffi-
cient amount of n
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
Ghe Durham Daily 6lobe.
BY AL

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or so cents a month. II 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 $50 a year in advance.
Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 80.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 9 cents per inch per issue.
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham. N. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

THE parson who admonishes his flock
TO take no thought for tomorrow will
be careful TO see that there are enough
sinners in the congregation to secure him
a salary before consenting to become
their spiritual guide, even though the
LORD has distinctly commanded him to
go preach to that people.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
DR. j. j. THAATON,

With fifty years experience as 8 General
Practitioner. tenders his services to the citi-
zens of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
particularly, Indigestion, Bronchitis, S~crofula,
and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at G. ". Hern-
ion,s. O.tce over Jones' ewelry Store. Office
hours, { Glock q. N, TO L. N, and from 2 p. m.
TO 4 D. %
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

The Oxford Day, always enterprising,
falls into line and knows what to do con-
corning the Worlds fair fund. 1t pro-
poses to help things out by raising a
popular subscription and turning it all
over to one general fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

The indications are that the fruit crop
this year will be a winner. People who
are inclined to kick on the long cold
spell should consider this fact and post.
pone their croaking for the long wet
spell in July.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

If you fail to go to church tomorrow,
you may miss something worth hearing.
You should go to church and not monkey
about the business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

The News and Observer talks right. 1t
wants to see the Worlds fair a success
and the time TO do something is now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

THE GLOBE is going along these days,
in these dull days, too, at a rate graft
flying TO the old man in possession. If he
lie satisfied that should end the matter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

LET the school building go-there is a
chance to have a big crowd in Durham
on the day when the last brick is laid.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

IT WILL only be a day until ST VALEN,
TINE comes. We hope TO receive several
pictures of our worst enemies.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

The GLOBE wants every school boy
and girl in North Carolina to send a dime
10 LEO ID. HEART, cashier First National
Bank, for the North Carolina exhibit at
the Worlds fair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

THE Durham public building will come
some time, but it seems that it is awful
slow about getting here.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

LET the people come now-those who
want to see our state represented at the
Worlds fair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

If you want to enjoy your meals
strengthen your Digestion with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

THE people of Durham are with the
fire chief when he talks about cleaning
up the city.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

TIE Yam Farm is now selling Vans at
two dollars a car load. We deliver the
goods next year.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

a stitch in time. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator and prevent sickness.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

IT WOULD be refreshing to have
another letter from BLAINE who wants
to be president.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
Will call things by their real
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. C..

Will call things by their real
names and name them properly.
It guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined ~circula-
ton 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 it's fight for
the development and prosperity of
the New South, and it asks the
patronage Of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
CUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS

Choice Cut Flowers IN great variety. Bou-
Duets. Baskets and Floral Designs tastefully
arranged. Pampas Plumes, Aagnolias, Fine
EYergreens. Silver and Sugar Maple. Horse
Chestnuts and other Shade Trees.
Telegraph orders promptly attended to.
II. STEINMETZ, Florist,
Raleigh. N. G.
Leave orders with F. Fl. Heartt, at Black
nall & sons Drug Store. Durham, n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
?9EY have THEIR HANDS FULL

And so will the grocery store in Dur
ham that tries to give better goods for
less money than the Old and Original
Racket Grocery. We carry a full and
complete line of Heavy and Fancy Gro
c~eries, Country Produce, Hay, Grain and
Feedstuf, Crockery, Glassware, Table
Cutlery, Plain and Decorated Tea, Toilet
and Dinner Sets and all other goods per-
tanning to culinary purposes, both whole
sale and retail. Goods delivered free.
Send in your orders or call up No 90,
and l will see that you are promptly
attended to. AS ever, your friend,
w. H. PROCTOR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-07
HOW TO VOTE.
Stamp the Rooster and Nou WIN MAKO
No Mistakes

lnstfustions.
IF Won want to vote STRAIGHT DEMO
CRATIC TICKET. stamp within the BIO
SQUARE containing the ROOSTER at the
top Of the ticket IL you stamp within
the big square YOU must not stamp any
where else on the ticket or you will lose
your vote.
You must not mark on the ballot with
anything but the stamp. lou must not
stamp except on the squares. liz You
accidcntly stamp off square. return
your ballot 10 the poll clerks and get
new one.
You mist fold your ballot before COM
ing ont Of the booth. 30 that the face
viii not show and the initials of the poll
clerks on the back will show.
The following information VIII help
the voter:
/. Ii the voter wishes any information
as 10 the manner Of voting he may ask
the poll clerks.
2.Tlere are two ballot boxes and two
ballots To be voted One ballot box is
is painted red and is for the state ballot,
which ballot is on red paper; the other
ballot-box is painted white and is for
the county ticket, which ticket is on
white paper.
3. The voter enters the room. tells the
poll clerks his name: the clerks give him
the two ballots 10 be voted and stamp;
(the stamp is little stick with rubber
on the end Of IT'D the voter goes alone
into one Of the booths with the two bal
lots and the stamp: in the booth on a
little shelf he will find an ink pad; this
is cloth saturated with ink0 the voter
touches the ink pad with the stamp and
then stamps his ballots. Let the ballots
dry before folding.
4. After stamping his ballots and the
ink has become dry, the voter then folds
each ballot separately before leaving the
booth; he must fold them so that no one
can see how he has voted. and so that
the initials or first letters of the polls
clerks names can be seen on the backs
OF the ballots; he then goes and gives
the stamp back to the clerks, and hands
the two ballots to the inspector; then he
leaves the room.
8. After the voter comes ont OF the
! booth into the room he must be careful
not TO let any one see the inside OF his
ballots; if he exposes his ballot so that
! il can be known how he votes, his ballot
will lie rejected.
6. If the voter can not read English.
or is blind. or is physically unable TO
stamp his ballots, he has right to call
on the poll clerks TO stamp his ballots
for him: this must be done in his
presence and III the presence of both poll
clerks.
:. The voter must vote the ballots
given him by the poll clerks and none
other.
& The voter must not put any mark
or sign on his ballots; If he does, his
vote will NOT ba counted
If by accident he blots his ballot in
stamping or makes "A mistake. let him
return the ballot folded 10 the poll
clerks and get another.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-07

Glycerine is said to be effective in re.
moving stains If coffee or tea, even Is
they are of long standing. Rub it on
and then wash ont. washing the linen
afterward in the usual way.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-07

If you want to vote straight
Democratic ticket, stamp the
big square containing the
rooster.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-07

If you stamp anywhere in
side the square containing the
rooster you will vote straight
Democratic ticket.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-07

If you move ont Of your precinct after
Oct. s, you VIII loose your vote.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-02
A Mem State Debt Scheme.

The public debt matter is exciting
most unusual interestjust now, and there
is probability that an attempt will be
made to accomplish something alleged
to be even better than the refundment OF
the 6 per cent. bonds at 4 per cent, which
in itself, as often pointed out before, will
result in great saving to the people OF
the State in the payment of interest.
A scheme is being considerably talked
of among some of the Administration
men which, if the arguments used in its
favor are sound, will result in something
better than the refundment.
Of course the matter Is so far only
vaguely discussed, but several OF the
financiers Of the Administration have
been seen about it, and they all talk in
it's favor. The plan was once discussed
before, but nothing ever came of 1t.
AS explained by those familiar with
the finances of the State, it is that the
State, through its Legislature, lease tho
phosphate beds to parties of wealth for a
long term Of years, the lessees to take up
the entire State debt and liquidate it,
relieving the State of its debt and doing
away with the taxation for the purpose
of meeting the annual interest.
A man who is perhaps as we'll acquaint-
ed and as intimately connected with the
finances Of the State as any one, says that
q lease of forty years, to reliable parties,
if they could be found, on proper terms,
would be the best thing that the State
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-02

Capt. J. G.. stribling says in the
columns Of the INTE1L1aENcER that he
had just bought two $40 suits of wool
clothes for his boys, and then figures as
follows: The two suits that come to 500,
consumed Of cotton ~ cents, wool $2.12,
making S2.54 raw material produced by
tho farmer. After deducting the usual
profits by our home merchants (no point
of objection here) there is. least Sl1.46
of the Sl7.46 that goes to the New Eng
land manufacturer and jobber as tariff.
This S11.46 was driven out of this State
by worthless high tariff cur dogs that are
owned by Republican negroes and fed
by the Democratic white mon. These
dogs drive this trade into the hands Of
the New England protectionists." We
suppose the Captains figures are just
about right. A tariff tax of so or 100 per
cent. is common on many of the most
essential comforts of life. five can't
reduce the tariff taxes, the next best
thing to do is to try to get some of the
high protection. That can be done by
growing wool, on which the tariff tax is
IS per cent. ad valorem. "Sheep vs..
Dogs" is question that will not down,
and it is good question for constituents
to talk to legislators about, and good
question for legislators to think about.
Any law looking to the encouragement
of the sheep industry will certainly be a
measure pro bono pu6lico. Col. Watts
and Capt. Stribling cannot agitate this
matter too much.