davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21

Can any fair minded, impartial man
draw any tangible, practical and sub
stantial difference between the above
plank in the republican platform of 1860,
and the plank quoted in the democratic
platform of 1892, except that the position
of the two parties is exactly reversed ?
In 1860 the democratic party sought
by constitutional legislation to force
slavery upon the people of Kansas, then
territory of the United States and just
about rising to the dignity of state in
the Union, and republicans denounced
them for it. And now in 1892, the re-
publican party seeks by legislation to
invade and violate the rights of the states
held by them so sacred in 1860 and prac-
tically destroy "that balance of power on
which the perfection and endurance of
our political faith depends"
l, myself, in 1863 voted with the repub-
lican party for the reconstruction of the
southern states under the act of congress
of March 2, 1867, which put the ballot in
the hand of the negro, and | did so as a
choice of evils between civil government
with negro suffrage and military govern
ment with no suffrage at all, and just
such laws for our government as a gen.
eral of the army, as a department COM
mander, from headquarters at Charles
ton, South Carolina, might see fiji in his
fancy to prescribe for the people of
North Carolina
| voted with the republican party to
get rid of the military in 1868. Could
consistently vote in 1892 for men and
measures calculated to bring the military
back?
While negro suffrage alone has turned
out &c be bad enough in all conscience, /
don't want to supplement it now with
possible and even probable military rule
on top of it. We have had enough re-
Of the south for one gener-
alton at least We have felt and realized |
to its fullest extent the wisdom enunci- |
ated in the above quoted plank in the re-
publican platform of 1860, and l, for one,
believe to-day in the doctrine advocated |
by Mr.. Lincoln in 1860, even though il
be given the color of law, that the law
less invasion by armed force of any state,
no matter under what pretext, is among
he gravest of crimes"
Believing as do, that all other party
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21
HON 6 AGAIN.
friends.

Col. X. f. Lyon and Family Return from
Pleasant Trip Abrond.
Colonel and Mrs r. + Lyon and family
and Miss Carpenter arrived in Durham
last night after three months among the
sights and scenes of the old world, and
were warmly welcomed by their host of
friends, who loved them for the dangers
they had passed, aud whose home coming
was all the more pleasant for the TEN
pOrary delay and the fears Of a longer de-
tention.
The other members of the party will
remain in New York few days longer,
being expected here about the last of the
week.
THE GLOBE welcomes them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE /!
Twelve Years Of Established Merit !
NOTE OF WARNINGl
TO THE PUBLIC:


DWIGHT, H., April 30, 1892.
AS matter of Justice to ourselves and To
the reputation of DIR. Leslie +. Keeley's
Double Chloride of Gold remedies, for the
cure of the liquor, opium, morphine and
tobacco diseases and Neurasthena, We warn
the public that these remedies are used by
no institution or sanitarium in the United
States except those established by ouI COM
pany under the uniform name of "The
Kelley Institute"
All others claiming to ise our remedies
are frauds and imposters.
We have now sixty Kelley Institutes e.
tablished in various parts Of the United
States where the Kceley treatment is adj
ministered and the Kelley remedies sold.
We, however, caution all to examine well
and know that they are dealing with genuine
representative, authorized by US, before
taking the treatment or purchasing remedies.
The fraudulent establishments use the name
of "Bi-Choride Of Gold,r or similar titles.
The newspapers do not discriminate suffi-
ciently to know that they are imitators, and
so put down all accidents occurring at such
establishments as being brought about By
the Keeley treatment. This is a matter Of
huch concern to US, hence this warming.
Respectfully yours,
THE LESLIE +. KELLEY 60.
Curtis J. Judd, Sec'y and Treas.
The Kelley institute at Greensboro, ". e.,
is the only one in the state, and all repre-
sentations that there il in the state any cure
that is identical with, or the same as, the
Kelley Double Chloride u Gold Cure are
malicious, false, and made Tor the purpose Of
deceiving. We learn with indignant regret
that such claim is being made, and feeling
that If il be hurtful 10 ~ il will prove more
disastrous to those who are dec,iyed thereby,
we sound this warning.
The KELLEY INsTITUrg
Greensboro, y. C.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21
THE DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND.

"A Coach Full Passes Through the City
En- Route to Raleigh.
A large number Of the deaf, dumb and
blind of the state passed through the city
to day en- route to Raleigh to attend the
school set apart by the state for that class
OF unfortunates. Several got on board
at this place.
We, who can see, hear and speak, do
not understand how these unfortunate
ones can be so jolly. They were lively
set and seemed perfectly happy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21

Democratic platform
of 1892 on which
Grover Cleveland
stands for re cleo
ton:
live warn the
people of the common
country, jealous for
the preservation of
their free institutions
that the policy of fed
eral control of elec-
tions, TO which the re-
publican party has
committed itself. is
frought withthe grav-
est dangers, scarcely
less mOmentOus than
would result from a
revolution, practical
ly establishing a mon
archY on the ruins of
the republic. 1t strikes
at the North as we'll as
South and Injuries the
cOlOred citizen even
more than the white 4;
it means a horde of
deputy marshals at
every polling place,
armed with federal
power, returning
boards appointed and
controlled by federal
authority; the outrage
of the electoral rights
of the people in the
several states ; antag-
Onisms, now happily
abated, of the utmost
peril to the safety and
happiness of ala
measure deliberately
and justly described
by a leading republi-
can senator as 1.-The
most Infamous bill
that ever crossed the
Threshold of the SEN
ate" Such a policy,
if sanctioned by law,
would mean the dOmi-
nance of a self-perpet-
uatiDg Oligarchy of
OfficehOlders, and the
party first intrusted
with its machinery
could be dislodged
from power only by
an appeal to the re-
served right of the
people to resist op-
preston, which is in
herent in all self-gOv-
erning communities.
Two years ago this
revolutionary policy
was emphatically con
demned by the people
at the polls; but in
contempt Of that YER
dict, the republican
party has defiantly de-
clared, in its latest
authoritative utter
ances, that its success
in the coming election
will mean the enact
ment of the force bill
and the uSurpation of
despOtic control over
the elections in all the
states.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21

A. F. BrittOn, Jackson, Tenn, writes: 81
contracted malaria in the swamps of Louisiana
while working for the telegraph company, and
used every kind of medicine could hear of
D0TCON without relief. at last sue
O1OON ceeded in breaking the fever,
but it cost me over $1,000, and then my system
was Frustrated and saturated with poison and
| became almost helpless. / finally came here.
my mouth so filed with sores that / could
scarcely eat, and my tongue raw and filled with
little knots. Various remedies were resorted
TO without effect. / bought two bottles of B.
B. B. and it has cured and strengthened me.
All sores of my mouth are healed and my
tongue entirely clear of knots and soreness,
and feel like new man."
r. r. Saulter, Athens, Ga, writes: II have
been afflicted with catarrh for many years, al
though all sorts of medicines and several doc
tors, did their best to cure me. My blood was
.CATARRH very inn impure, and nsdnt nothing thing
the disease until used that great Blood Rem
edy known as B. B. B.. few bottles of which
effected an entire cure. / recommend ii TO a ii
who have catarrh. / refer TO any merchant or
banker of Athens, Ga, and will reply to all in
Quiries.N
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21
notice of Dissolution !
- - -

The Durham Harness AMI Collar factory. Iy
New illians & woody. II this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The debts owing by the firm
will be paid by Mr.. Woody, and all debts due
the firm will isc paid "a Mr. woody. ! will con
tinue the business at the same stand. Aangum
street. opposite First Baptist church, and so
licit a continuance of patronage from old Gus
TONERS aud ali new ones needing anything In
my line. II. MCWILLIANS.
Durham, Sept. o. Is9s.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21
Want tO Close Business.

As we expect to change our business
we want to close out the remainder O
our stock of general goods at liberia
discount, and rent our room with same
Centrally located, corner Front and MAR
streets, best location in town. Call OF
address us at once.
/. y. WALKER & Co.,
Burlington, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21
Wanted [!

want to rent, at once, five or six
room dwelling house, as near town as
possible. Must be well located.
J. a. MOsELEY,
Durham Supply Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21

Don't sicken people with that bad
breath of yours. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21

Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures
all diseases caused by impure blood and
it builds up the whole system.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21

Give your pet dogs or cats Simmons
Liver Regulator, when sick-it will cure
them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21

IV.-That the main
tenance, inviolate, of
the rights of the states
and especially the
right of each state to
order and control it's
own domestic institu-
tiOns according to its
own judgment excIu-
sively, is essential to
that balance of power
on which the perfec-
tion and endurance of
our political faith de-
pends; and we de-
nounce the lawless in
vasion. by armed
force, of any state or
territory. no matter
under what pretext.
as among the gravest
of crimes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21

Happy and content is home with "The Ro-
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co. .NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21
GUTHRIE EXPLAINS
Major w. A. Guthrie Writes a Letter
Which Is the Stuff.
Tells Why He Will Vote for Grover
Cleveland.
AND CLEARLY DEFINES HIS POSITION
He Stands Upon the Same Platform with
Abraham Lincoln and Which Gro
yer Cleveland Occupies.

Republican platform
of 1860 on which
Abraham Lincoln
was elected:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21

A veritable family medicine chest
BeeCham's Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-21

ing for their home at Mount Pleasant
Texas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-25
Des,rted Nevada Towns.

1t is queer travelling in some parts o
Eastern Nevada, where paralysis ha;
struck the mining camps and nearly OBJ
liberated once Aourishing towns. mol
infrequently one finds but half dozer
pcople in town tha. once bad thousands
and very often, in place that once hal
hundreds, one finds but a single lndi
vidual-a lonely link between the present
and the past, and generally gray ole
hermit, who fingers Ikea belated ghost
whom sunshine should have sent back
into limbo. Yet the place is invarlab.
mapped and charted as a town. has
Government mail service aud its daily
accredited postmaster, and, to the out
side world, exists as palpable as ever.
or course the hermit is the postmaster,
and very frequently he is some sort OF an
electric officer besides. In the sense
that he is "mouarch Of all he surveys,
and that his right there is none to dis
putc, he is a sort OF Alexander SelSirk
the second; for his nearest ncighbors are
the scattered ranchman who live from
fifteen to forty miles apart, and his i'm
mediate society is that OF the Indians
who dig in his garden, when he happens
to have one. Yet he invariably appears
to be more than satisfied with his lot,
and, apparently, would not exchange
positions with the President. With him,
good health, good appetite, full cub
board, and weather tight cabin discount
the glory of the world. Moreover, be
never lies awake at night to think about
his sins; for the sound of the church
going bell is something that he heard
but few times in his life, and so long ago
that it is quite like dream. The here
after has neither charms nor terrorS iol
him.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-25
The Oiuinal RermaidS and Msrm1n.

The dugong, a species of whale found
abundantiy IN the waters of both great
oceans, but especially of tine coast ol
Australia IN the South Pacific, is be-
lieyed to have furnished the slender bssB
unon which all "mermaid' aud inner
men" stories rest. Its average length /;
twelve feet. 1t has a head much re-
sembling that Of the human species and
breathes by means Of lungs. 1t feed'
upon submarine beds of seaweeds, and
when wounded makes q noise like a mad
bull. Long hair in the female and hair
and beard in the male add much to the
human resemblance of the head and
neck. The desh of this species OF whale
,s used for food, and when dried and
smoked is said to have much the flavor
of bacon. The aucicuts believed all
manner OF fanciful tales concerning these
creatures, the naturalists, along with the
ignorant common people, holding that
mermaids and mermen were realities
The writer owns a "Cosmograpic o.
1892. which uses a cut of mermaid Oh
the title page.-New York News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-25
Aluminium Horss Shoes.

A French paper gives the results oi
experiments recently carried out in the
Finnish Dragon Regiment to test the
value of aluminium for the shoeing ol
cavalry horses. In order to ensure
thorough impartiality in the tests each
horse wore three Ordinary iron shoes and
only one of aluminium, the foot selected
for the aluminium shoe being of course
varied with a certain proportion of the
horses. The horses so shod were en-
ployed on all sorts of services. After
six weeks wear the shoes were removed,
when those made of aluminium were found
to be in quite as good condition as the
iron ones; in fact, in many cases they
were even in better condition. In no
single instance were the aluminium shoes
broken. Doubts were at first expressed
as to whether the new shoes would not
suffer from oxidation, but these Tears
were not realized, even after some OF the
shoes had been kept in water for whole
month. The result of these experiments
seems to show that no absolute adval-
tage is possessed by aluminium as regards
the mere wear, and as its first cost is
necessarily higher the counter balancing
advantages must be looked for elsewhere.
In the first place, the cost Of fuel is less,
as less heat is required to shape and fl
the shoes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-25
FaithfuIness.

A Door, halt.witt creature was OBJ
liged to stand in a close, hot room,
twelve hours day, stitching harness.
He had heard from some preacher that
everyday work could be ennobled, but
he had only dim idea Of the man S
meaning. One day he looked out aud
saw a horse dash madlY by with car
riags containing woman and child. A
nan leaped from the curb, caught the
horse by the bride, and was dragged
along by the infuriated animal. But the
bride held, the horse was stopped, the
mother and child were saved.
The thought passed through the
mind OF the poor leather-stitcher; "Sup-
pose the sewing on that bride had been
poorly done, with bad thread. Then
the bride might have broken, and the
man, US we'll as those in the carriage,
would have been injured. How do l
know but that sewing was some of my
work."
Animated by that grand thought, he
stitched away like hero, determined to
do his humble work we'll for the sake Of
others. From that time he ennobled
his calling, as everyone may do who has
the spirit OF the Master, whose life has
made ours worth living.-Epworth Her
ol1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-25
WashiuQtOu.

THE President has appointed William
Potter. of Pennsylvania, United States Min
ster 10 Italy. and David P. Thompson, Oi
oregon. United States Minister TO Turkey.
Eiward c. Little, OF Kansas has been ap-
oointed United States Consul General at
Cairo, Egypt.
TIE ce.President and Mrs. Morton ar.
-ived in Washington. They will remain in
he National Capital during the winter.
CHAIRMAN CARTER, of the Republican Ma.
ional. Committee called at the White Houss
md had an extended interview with the
President.
TIE President has appointed Silas Alex.
,nder. OF New Mexico, to be Secretary OF
hat Territory.
SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS ROBERT p
Porter has discharged Ivan Petrof, the
special agent who preplre1 the reports OF
Alaska for the tenth ani eleventh censuses.
de falsifei his returns.
President HARRISON has appointed
Louis Z. McComas OF Maryland. 70 be As
,oc.ate Justice OF the Suprcme Court oftle
District Of Columbia vice Montgomery re-
d1ned. Mr.. McColnas is Secretary OF the
Republican National COMMITTEES, and ssryet
,our terms in Congress as representative
from the Sixth Marylani District.
HOWARD SUTHERLAND. Chief OF the Pop
ulation Division OF the Census Office, who
was charged with attempting to prevent
Democrats from voting at the recent cleo
ion at Troy, n. Y. has rendered his reslg-
nation 10 Superintendent Porter, and II has
been accepted.
A SPECIAL haS for vessels carrying the
United States mail has been adopted by the
Postmaster General.
GENERAL HEPBURY, Solicitor OF the Treas
ury. in his report says that his department
has during the past year commenced on oe-
half of the governm ant 5l52 suits for amounts
azeregatinz 81, 465, l79. The amount OF ludg-
ments recovered was si55 $40 ana the entire
amount collected s325, Az.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-25
Snufh and West.

The Alabama Legislature met at Mont
,omery. At caucus F. L. Pettus and W.
~ Compton, botl OF Dallas County, were
chosen Speaker Of the House and President
II the Senate respectively.
FIRE destroyed the plant Of the st. Paul
plow Company at Gla lstons, MINI. Loss
$3.50, 900.
THE convention OF the Y ,tional Farmers
Alliance opened in Memphis, Tenn;
;hs Knights Of Labor Convention
vas called 10 order in st. Louis
No. The Methodist General Mis-
Gon in Baltimore, Nd; more than slVo,O,o
VAS appropriated for various missions
A scaooLHousE in which a Cevelani
celebration was being held at Fayetteville.
Ark, was blown up oy powder. -Four per-
ION were killed and fifteen hurt.
W. X. AuKeRMAS, auditor OF the Worlds
Fair, Chicago, has ten1erei his resignation
because he has no control over the gate re-
:,ipts. aud thou ands OF admission tickets
are missing
STATE TRsAsURgR DONALD W. BNN. OK
North Carolina, is dead. Mr. Balm was
ifty-one years old AMI Grand Secretary OF
ne Masons.
WILLIAM MArER was hanged at Wheel
NJ, W. Va, for the murle o. his wife.
FIEIcE storms and blizz ards ragged 10 In
liana, Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota. Much
lamage was done to property.
CAPTAIN JOHN G. BoURKE, Third United
States Cavalry, was killed in a courtroom
n San Antonio, Texas by a United States
Deputy Marshal.
H. L. LoUCKs, of South Dakota, was
.lected President OF the Farmers Alliance
It Memphis, Tenn.
GOVERNOR Holt appointed Mcdowell
Fate. of Burke ,uuty, 70 bs State Treas
lrer of North Cirolina, TO fill the vacancy
.ause1 br tha death Of Donald W. Rain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-25
How Dead Hcrsss Were Utilized.

Among other army contractors of high
aud low degree at or about Washington
during the war was one who had pur'
chased, as the highest bidder, the dead
horses Of the Army OF the Potomac, foi
which he had paid Sl.76 each, delivered
at his establishment. They averaged il
the winter about fifty day, and wer
thus disposed or: Fnst, the shoes vert
pulled of, then the hooffs were cut of,
then the names aud tails were sheared.
The animal was then skinned, the car
cass was boiled that the tallow might bt
extracted, the beet of the bones vert
sold for knife handles, and the remain
der to be ground for fertilizers. Th,
total results was that these different
parts Of the dead nag were worth, wher
prepared for the market, at least sSS
head, and the profits Of the contractor
we're consequently very large, ,-Bo'tO'
Budget. -----------~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-25
The Iea.Eatinq Caterpillar.

An unexpected enemy, a common
harry caterpillar, has turned its attention
to the tea gardens. This caterpillar was
previously known and disliked in other
parts of India fol any person who i'm
prudently laid hands on it found the long
hairs sticking to his fingers aud produc
ing most irritating blisters. II hair got
into a mans eye, it set up an in6amuna-
ton that sometimes ended in blindness.
When horde Of these hairy csterpilIars
Unexpectedly invaded tea garden in
Assam one morning, the effects were most
disastrous to the native lsborers, or
coolies, whose naked legs and feet came II
contact with them. The women aud the
children who are employed in plucking
the shoots aud leaves OF the tea plants
soon found their hands aud arms sting
ing with pain from the hairs OF the
caterpillars that they had fearlessly but
imprudently handled. Before the morn.
ing's work could be finished sixty OF the
men. women and children we're obliged
to 20 to the medical officer for relief,
with their hands or feet blstered and
suppura!lng.
There was no apparent cause to ex'
plain why these caterpiIlars had sud
denly come out Of the neighboring
Jungle to prey upon the tea plants, but
it is to be feared that if they once ac'
ouire a taste aud preference for tea
leaves, the tea planter will have a new
enemy to reckon with, aud the cost oil
tea will eventually be enhanced to the
human consumer. II is said by some
authorities that the caterpilIars have in
creased out of due proportion because
the wild birds that used to feed on them
have been reduced in number, as the
native lsborers in the gardens are given
to the pursuit of birds, aud ruthlessly
destroy their eggs and the young birds
in their nests. But this is hardly suf-
ficient explanation. Chambers jour
mol
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-25

passing to paradise from the vicinity
of the Kaaba, their wasted, fanati-
cal bodies bathed for the last
time in the sacred waters of the well
Zemzem. The annual pilgrimage from
Cairo goes by rail to Suez, and there
takes steamboats, to Jedda. In the sea-
son tramp steamers voyage. about the
Mediterranean, picking up pilgrims at
every Mohammedan port, and transport
ing them through the canal and the Rcd
Sea to Jedda. These steamers are
usually overcrowded, and the passengers
suffer more, though for less time, than
the old desert travellers, and from time
to time we hear that one Of these unsea-
worthy crafts is consumed by fire, or has
gone down with its load Of deVotee5.
As heaven is as near by water as by land,
and the intention of devotion is all in
all, the modern mode OF travel satisfies
the requirements Of the Hadj. The word
which we translate pilgramage means
aspiration, is a symbol of our tan
sit through the wilderness Of this world
to better country, and the final reward
will be in proportion to the hardshiP' OF
the journey. No doubt something OF
business and trade enters into the an
nual festival, and gives Mecca, whose
greedy population largely live by accom-
modating aud fleeing the pilgrims, the
character of "fair," but the main mo.
tive that draws devotees from Africa,
from India, from Persia, and from the
whole of missionary and proselyting
Islam is faith equal in sincerity to and
more fiery in intensity than the zeal that
directs the steps of Christians to Jeru-
salem and to Rome. -Harper's Maya
zine,