davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
DEATH OF A LITTLE CHILD.

Infant Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. c.
Niche Passes from Earth.
Little Louise Norwood Niche, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Niche, who has
been critically i'll for some days past,
died yesterday at 4:30 p m.
Burial services, conducted by Rev. Ii
T. Darnall, took place from the resi-
dence, on South street, this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
In this, their hour of aftliction, the be-
reaved parents have the sympathy OF all
and especially of those no have had the
little white hearse, too, at their door.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor!a-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those Who Are in the
Procession.

Now that it is given up by every one
that big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is COM
PEELED to advance to double and treble its
presen, value, ii is the duty of every man,
old or young, who expects to ever own
home. TO secure it now while il is within
his reach.
DR.. J. L. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to a number of our young business
men. If you want home, and what
man or woman does not: See DR.. Wat
kins and even on a small salary he will
make it possible for YOU TO own one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
POLICE COURT.
what the Grist Was at the Mayors Office
This Morning.

This Morning.
His honor did not hold court this
morning, there being no cases. Chief
Woodall was shown the following para
graph from the Twin City Sentinel.
IF. r. Hall, chief of police, of Dur
ham, has has preferred charges against
NJ A. Wilmington, one of the force, for
on-performance of duty. A hearing
will be had on Friday"
He said there were no police Of that
name in Durham, and none on the force
who failed TO do their duty. The Senti-
mel will please do our force justice by
correcting error.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
ROGERS OUTLAWED !
vooistrates Give License to Capture
or Nil.
Ior,e P,,>p in Pursuit of Him This
Evening.
,s CAPTURE is DETERMINED on
,le who Come and Go-Brief BreVi-
tie. Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

of The GLOBE.
=. vr 20 to press citizens mounted
.o4 citizens on foot, armed with rifles,
mn. and pistols, ale fastening to the
uocl. east Of town to kill or capture
uo,orirp, burglar recently outlawed.
,rorc than thirty men are now In the
chase and This number is being rapidly
augmented.
They are men determined to protect
,befr families and their property men
- whom the law has, in this case, given
,be rfrL, to act as both Judge and execu-
fonrr Read what follows and under
.,a7d how and why it is that the most
ogtct and best people in Durham are to-
dev on an earnest hunt with deadly
ueenoDs in their hands and the firm pur-
pose 10 use them.
Law. order and the peace and quiet of
the community have been outraged and
.pt al defiance by the burglar, Henry
Rorcrs, till forbearance has ceased to be
virtue with the guardians Of the public
veal, as will be seen by the appended
proclamatiOn of Outlawry.
Under This mandate, it is not only the
DriyiIcgc. but the duty, Of every good
citizen to take the scamp-aliVe or dead.
Toassst in his recognition We describe
him as nearly as possible: Henry Rogers
is about AS black as negro can be, feet
) or 6 inches high, weighs about 13C
pounds, has large mouth with prOtrud'
in- lips, and has a rather course voice
lie is a desperate character, active and
alert Load your gun for bear, and &C
after him.
Here is the authority:
Notice and Proclamation.
Whereas, Proof has been made before
US by the oath and affidavit of J. w
Hamilton that Henry Rogers has, ir
this, Durham county, North Carolina
committed the crime of burglary e
felony; and that the said Henry Roger
fees from Justice, cOnceals himself anC
cvades arrest and the service of the du
and usual process Of law, he, the sait
Henry Rogers, is hereby proclaimed AM
declared an outlaw, and this command
the sheriff of Durham county to tax
such power with him as he shall see Fl
and necessary for going in search an
pursuit of and effectually apprehendin
said Henry Rogers, the said fugi
tive from Justice; and the sal
Henry Rogers is hereby notified to com
in and surrender himself, and if he cor
tinueS to stay out, lurk and conceal him
self, and do not Immediately surrende
himself any citizen of the state may car
ture, arrest, and bring him to justice an
IN case Of flight or resistance by hin
said Henry Rogers, after being Calle
upon and warned to surrender, may sla
nm without accusation or impeachmel
OF any crime. Witness the signature
and the seals of d. G.. Gunter and w.
Wilkins justices Of the peace of and fC
said Durham county. This Gath day
October, 1892.
ID. c. GUNTER, J. p, Seal.
W. H. WILKINS, J. p, Seal
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26

"The weakest must 60 10 the wall -
Salvation Oil, the best of liniments, Is
bound to outstrip all competitors. 1t Is
good and cheap. % cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
HnrSa for Sale.

Big bargain. Good in harness or un-
der saddle. Easy terms. Apply to,
CHEEK FURNITURE Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
ROUGH AND DRESSED
IvNEBE ER
Flooring, Ceiling and Siding
SHINGLES. LATHs, ETC.

We shall keep in stock complete line OF
Lumber for building. Will Also furnish bills
for houses promptly and as cheap a. the cheap
est direct from our mill
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26

Pimples, blotches and sores and tLelr
cause is removed by Simmons Liver
Regulator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26

Affections of the bowels, so prevalent
in children, cured by Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
ORDERS SOLICITED.

We can be found at w. J. Griswold's Office
No lOs, up stairs over barber shop, Main street
or at Lumber Yard on Green and Peabody
streets, near Alliance Tobacco Factory.
JAS W. JONES < CO
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
PROG RANNE.

DR.. Weeks-Columbus aud the spirit of
his age.
Professor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
Lanier's psalm to the West.
Mrs. II. p. Boggs-The landfall of CO.
lumbus.
Mr.. J. A Baldwin The naming of
America.
Mr.. J. F. Shinn-The fortunes and fate
of Columbus.
"Columbis," by the choir.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
AT TRINITY COLLEGE.

Delayed Columbus Day Exercises in the
Chapel This Evening.
The delayed exercises of Columbus day
at Trinity college will be held to night,
Wednesday, October 26, in the college
chapel at 1:3O. This meeting will also be
the Irregular monthly meeting of the
Trinity College Historical society. The
public is invited.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03
horticultural Notes.

Do NOT cultivate so deep as to dis
turb the roots.
AN effective remedy for black knot
is cutting off and burning.
MANY make a mistake in failing to
spread out the roots evenly.
KEEPING the soil shaded aids ma
terially in the storing of nitrogen.
TRANSATLANTIC two or three times
helps in the formation Of flbrous roots
In growing berries for market, the
best results are secured with rich
soil
ALLOWING them to grow too thick
is one cause Of failure in growing root
crops.
GENERALLY in transplanting it is
best to set the plants down TO the
first leaf.
MULCHING newly set trees during
hot, dry weather often saves them
from dying.
MANY plants die because care is
not taken to place the soil in close
contact with the roots.
1T is rarely good plan TO allow a
fruit tree agent to select the varieties
OF trees for the orchard.
ALLOWING moss or lichen to grow
to the bark of the trees affords hid
ing or harboring place for vermin.
THE grape can be readily pro-
pagated by layering and good sup
ply of plants be secured at low cost.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03
Starting New Worlds.

Some years ago 1 crossed over tn,
Sierras into the new mines OF. Nevada
then a part of California. 1 saw or
old friend standing at the mouth of his
mine shouting out his commands in
monosyllables down the shaft. New
cities cleaned below; mines opened
above; progress Numbered through the
land. What are you doing thereP"
cried. He took in the horizon under
his hat, bit Off the end of his cigar,
looked at the new cities below, the
tremendous mining engines oil about
the tunnels piercing tne mountains
above, but did not speak. "Why, what
on earth are you all doing over here in
Nevada?" 1 again shouted. World.
building" And that was oil this silent
man, now United States Senator, an
swered. 1t was enough. He made that
word then and there, / think. He
coined it as from his new silver
Joaquin Miller.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03
MIsceIlaneous Reoipes.

GOOD COFFEE One tablespoonful
of coffee for each person; mix with
one egg and the film-like lining of
the shell. Add quarter of a cupful
Of cold water for each spoonful of
coffee; boil twenty minutes This
makes strong, well favored coffee.
MINT JULEP. Put some sprays of
quite young mint into tumbler, say
about ten or dozen, with a table,
spoonful of peach brandy and half a
wine glass full of pale brandy; then
Gil the tumbler with pounded ice.
COOKED CUCUMBERs. = Peel and
slice little thicker than for ordinary
table use, cook them tender in slightly
sailed water. Drain, add butter,
pepper and salt, and enough cream to
moisten few slices II buttered toast
upon which the cucumber slices are
| placed.
CHICKEN TOAST. - Mince cold
chicken fine, mix with a pint Of
cream or rich milk, the yolks of two
eggs and season well with celery salt.
Let it simmer over the fire for a few
minutes, then pour it over several
slices of nice toast that have been
well buttered. Serve at once.
GREEN TOMATO PRESERVES Eight
pounds of small green tomatoes; pierce
each with fork. Seven pounds of
white sugar; the juice OF five lemons;
one ounce of ginger and mace mixed
and tied In thin muslin bag. Heat
all together slowly and cook until
the tomatoes are clear; take out with
a perforated skinner and boil the
syrup thick, then add the fruit, fill
into cans hot and seal. Very nice,
indeed.
ONE EGG MAYoNNAIsE DRESSING.
Beat the yolk OF one egg very light,
and stir into one-fourth teaspoonful
salt and as much cayenne as can be
taken up on the point of penknife;
then add half cup olive oil, only a few
drops at time until half is used.
then stir in the remainder more rap
idly AS it thickens, slowly add a
tablespoonful each of vinegar and
lemon juice, lastly a small teacupful
OF whipped cream.
FRIED APPLES. Fried apples make
nice relish with both roast and fried
pork, and are generally very accept
able with other kinds OF meats. Cut
them unpeeled in slices of moderate
thickness across the core. Ii very
sour sprinkle them with a little sugar
while frying. Fry to nice brown in
lard and butter, or in all butter IL
preferred. They may be used as a
garnish, or be served IN dish by
themselves, either is delicious.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03
Increase in weight of Ducks.

The rapidity of growth of the Pc
kin duck is almost marvellous, and to
one accustomed only TO the keeping of
the common puddle duck, the claims
made in behalf of the Pekin are sub
ject to doubt Using ten ducklings
for the experiment, we weighed them
carefully. When just Matched, the
ten duckllngs, together weighed ex-
actly one pound. When one week
old they weighed two and one-half
pounds;at two weeks old they weighed
four pounds, at three weeks, seven
pounds; at four weeks, ten pounds; at
five weeks, seventeen pounds; at six
weeks twenty pounds, and at seven
weeks, twenty-five pounds, or two
and one-half pounos each. Some of
them were short on weight, while
some weighed three and one-fourth
pounds each. At eight weeks the
largest weighed four pounds each.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

The weather reports from. ali extreme stn-
lions announce the early advent OF severe
cold waves which will. for a protracted
period give our region a taste OF the frigid
This IL not unusual in this latitude and
az this time OF the year Ia anticipation
OF this fact thousands of people are COM
plotting arrangements 10 spend the winter
In the South. For all such persons, the
question OF choosing route Is OF great
moment
OF ali South bound roads the Chicago ma
Eastern Illinois Railroad offers the best
advantages 10 the traveller. IL is the short
est line from Chicago 20 Florida and Gulf
Coast resorts. Its trains reach destin alton
SIX hours In advance OF any other line. II
has perfect passenger service It's equip
ment Is unsurpassed.
Its popular fast train, the aChlcsgo 4
Nashville Limlted," connects with all
through trains from the West and North
west, Is ves,ibuled from end TO end, Is
heated by steam and lighted by gas, Il
composed of Pullman sleepers, Pullman
ladies' and day coaches. and superb din :
Ing car, dispensing cuisine the better q
which 10 NOT found In America.
The aChicago and Nashville Limitcdn
leaves Dearborn Station, Chicago, at y.
m. every day IA the year, running through
without change TO Nash Vile. Tenn, where
IL makes sure connections with the fast
trains of the l. and N. II. r. for Jackson
Vile. Fla, St Augustine, Pensacola. New
Orleans and ali points In Florida or on the
Gulf Coast
For full information, time ta bles. Illus
trated guide books maps, etc. f. apply 70. OF
address any agent Of connecting lines.
Charles w. Humphrey. Northern Passenger
Agent. 40 East Third street. st, Paul.
MINI, City Ticket ONCE 20l Clark street.
Chicago. or Charles L. Stone, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, room 'l15.
First National Bank Building. Chicago
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03
why Flowing L, Hard work.

While the work done in blowing
may not be greater, theoretically,
than drawing wagon by the same
exertion OF force, yet the blowing is
really harder and expends more act
ual force, because of the dead weight
moved. 1t is easier for a man to carry
load of any weight, twice as quick
ly, by spurts, with rests between,
than in any given time with con-
slant movement Let n man carry a
bag OF corn for five minutes, and
then rest five minutes, and then re-
peat, and he will make better time
than another man Of equal strength
who has twice the time allowed him.
Equally, a horse may travel flfty
miles every second day and last long
er than he would If travelling twenty
FIVE miles every day. And this is
what makes the difference between
blowing and drawing a wagon
Every little inequality in the ground
and every 81 urt of the draft, is a rest
for the horse, by which he is re-
freshcd But drawing a pillow is a
dead weight without any rest. Tie
horses walk on yielding mellow
ground.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

that will cost each year from ten 10
twenty five pounds OF butter for every
COW MIXED. Drive the cows lsisurely
TO and from the pasture. II you are
In hurry let the driver make double
quick time when he is going to and
from the field not accompanied by
the COWS The throwing OF stones.
sticks or other missiles should be for
hidden, and the operation of milking
should be done rapidly and with but
little or no talking Should cow
make misstep or switch you I'M
pleasantly during fiy-time don'tspeak
so sharply as TO startle her. In many
herds there are often one or more
cows which only a certain member of
the family can milk. This indicates
very plainly that some one Is mild
tempered, and understands the cows
disposition. A box located at some
accessible point should contain at all
times supply of salt. If salt Is fed
In heroic doses once or twice each
week, the cows will then gorge them
selves caused arrangement OF the d.
gestive organs. Milk should not be
applied to the teats to reduce the
power required In milking, for 1t does
not, but most certainly adds filth
to the milk obtained, and in cold
weather the wet teat will become
cracked and sore. All cows with a
domineering nature and sharp horns
should be dehorned. Brass ferrules
at the tips of the horns lessen the
danger but do not prevent the push
ing ard bruising of other cows.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

The Popular Science Monthly de-
ecribes a curious and Ingenious device
called the echo maker" 70 be used on
ships at sea. A nar.ng funnel 10 screwed
70 the muzzle Of rifle. When sup
posed obstacle Is near the vessel the
rifle is fred In It's direction, and II the
obstacle ie there the beam Of sound pro-
1ected through the funnel strikos the
obstacle and rebounds, and as the echo
Is more or less perfect In proportion as
the obstacle 10 more or less parallel TO
the ship from. which the gun Is fired,
and as Vt Is near or remote, the position
of the obstacle may be inferred.
The inventor says that a sharp sound,
projected at or nearly at an object, and
only when 50 directed, will In every
case return some OF the sound sent. 80
that, theoretically, there will always
be an echo, and the difference In the
time between the sound sent and the
echo will indicate the remoteness OF
the object.
Tho Naval Board tried the ccho-
maker, and found that return sound
could be heard from the side of fort
half a mile away; from passing steam
ers q quarter OF a mile away. IL broad
side TO; from bluffs and sails OF vessels
at about the same distance; and from
spar bucys somewhere In the neighbor-
hood q two hundred and fifty yards
aWav
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03
About Sowing wheat.

The Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station has for several years been in
vestigating such problems in wheat
culture as the quantity OF seed per
acre, the depth OF seeding, drilling
versus broadcasting, the mixing OF
different varieties, cross drilling and
the use of the roller press The
average results favor sowing at the
rate Of five to seven pecks per acre
of thoroughly cleaned seed, and SOW
ing this not to exceed two inches deep
In favorable seasons broadcast seed
ing has produced about rs large crop
as drilling; but If the seeding season
be hot and dry, drilling is likely to
give the best results. No advantage
has yet been discovered in the mixing
of different varieties. The Indiana
Farmer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03
one Thing that Pays.

Every, live merchant and manufac-
turer' knows, or should know, that 1t is
impossible TO carry on a successful
business without advertising. The very
fact that 1t Is estimated that $500, 900, 00U
will be spent this year in advertising.
abundantly proves it. This may appear
fabulous, but the probabilities are that
1t will even exceed these figures. Some
OF this money will be doubtless thrown
away through injudicious advertising,
and the man who, for lack Of knowledge
in the art of advertising, does not re-
ceive what he considers an adequate re-
turn for the money he has invested, will
exclaim: Advertising does not pay. "
But advertising does pay when 1t is done
honestly and intelligently. To adver-
tise honestly the merchant must an
nounce just what he has for sale, and
see that his customers get just what
he advertises. To advertise intelli-
gently the dealer must be sure that his
advertisement is original, striking aud
well displayed, and also see that the
best mediums are selected to reach that
class OF trade he is striving to secure
Kings Jester.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03
South America.

Germany is looking towards South
America in order to find a new channel
for her trade. This is the way commerce
adjusts itself. 1t is constantly seeking
new avenues for its products. The old
ways are left for capital, the new ways
are open to energy and enterprise. The
chief requisite for these attempts to find
new channels for trade is good health.
The man who is sick lacks nervous
force. He shrinks from the effort and
is unable to make Roadway against OBJ
stacfes. Many people suffer from indi-
gestion to such an extent that they are
incapacitated half of the time from work,
and they suffer in secret without the
world knowing the cause. This making
a martyr OF ones self is unnecessary. IL
they will get box Of the LAXATIVE GUM
RhPRsve1S tf1bitee, These GG I'M D tS9s
are a mild and gentle laxative, pleasant
aud agreeable. They act upon the stom-
ach and bowels with certainty and with
out causing gripping. They are not
strong purgative and they are perfectly
safe, but they will have the desired re-
suit If their use is persevered in. Get
them of any dealer. The small box
costs 10c; the large costs 25c.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, Ill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03
How Honest Farmers Are Made.

The moment you can show the
farmer that he can make money by
being strictly honest that moment
he becomes an honest man, no mat
ter how big rascal he was before.
He must begin by being honest to his
land. The land will be sure to strike
back. He must be honest to his
stock;loo& how they return il to him,
in better meat, better butter. better
and more manure. He must be hon.
est to his hoe; there is nothing in the
world keeps hoe so bright and
cheerful as keeping it busy in hunt
ing out weeds. He must be honest
in his seed, He must give every
foot of land It's honest amount of
labor He must put up his crops for
market in honest shape. He must
ask an honest price and stick to it.
He must be so honest himself that no
dishonesty can live on his farm, and
all the money that he gets will have
that honest yellow glow the sign of
thrift.
Morality on the farm is fully as
important as anything else. Do you
believe in head work? II so, don't
let weeds belle you. Do you believe
in big crops? If So. don't let your
manure pile Ee bigger than your crib.
Do you believe in honest measure? If
so, don't let 1t get. -lop-sided except
when you buy DO you believe In fat
stock? Don't let ribs give you con-
tradiction. Do you believe in fire.
quent settlements? If SO, don't let
the sheriff call on you to remind you
OF them. In fact the morality on a
farm is easily resolved into the old
saw, 'Do as you would be done BY"
or you will find yourself done. Don't
be prevaricator. Don't shirk a re-
sponsibility. Don't try to drive
through stump: better GO around.
The moral code is a sure one between
you and your land and stock. Ger
mantown Telegraph.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

active fertilixing material The soil
should receive thorough pulyeriza-
tion as q preparatory seed bed. the
planting carefully done and at inter
walls OF time to secure q succession OF
crops. The cultivation should be so
frequert as to prevent the growth OF
weeds, and TO keep the soil loose and
porous. None but good seeds should
be employed and these can be pro-
duced Of any OF our advertisers of
seeds Some varieties Will do better
In one kind of soil than Others SO IL
is a difficult matter TO present list
adapted to all soils, but the observing
planter will be able to determine what
is best adapted to the requirements
OF his own case. s.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03
A Wasplsh sting.

What some wag terms the business end OF q
wasp" stings with scarcely moro acuteness
than the acid eructations Of gas from the
stomach to the gullet that are characterized
rs heartburn. Never was there q case OF indi-
gestiOn without this symptom. Both cause
and eject are removable by the fine carmina-
tive tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which
confers regularity and vigor upon q disordered
and enfceblod stomach with certainty and dis
patch. Besides checking the pranks of a re-
bellious stomach, the Bitters wakes mp dor
mant liver, and causes the bowels to act like
clockwork. An immense reputation has also
been won by this professionally approved
venting malarial trouble, and counteracting q
tendency to rheumatism and kidney COM
plants. Neuralgia and nervousness are also
remedied by 1t.