davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-22

Do not weaken the stomach will
strong chemicals. Simmons Liver Regu
latOr is mild, but effective.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-22

When you feel uncomfortable ahOu
the stomach take Simmons Liver Regu
latOr.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-22
A NEW DISCOVERY
NADING's SURE PILE CURE

Almost instant relief in the majority of cases
n from 10 TO Is days. Never returns. No
purge. Ne suppositOry. II is guaranteed To
cure the most aggravated and obstinate cases
Jr money will be refunded. For information.
prices, etcA call on FRANK a. NADING, /
l02l Liberty ST., Winston, y. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-22
ORDERS SOLICITED.

We can he found at W. J. GriswOld's office
No lO2, 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, 1892-10-22

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOtice. Dur
ham. n. C.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-22
ROUGH AND DRESSED
.v M BET
Flooring, Ceiling and Siding
SHINGLES, La III ETC.

We shall keep in stock a complete line Of
Lumber for building. Will also furnish bills
for houses promptly and a. cheapa as the cheap
est, direct from our mill.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-22

Indigestion. Dizziness. Take Bee
CHAINS Pills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
NEW BOOKS.

All hOusekeepers who are in search of
novel and dainty desserts should buy
Prof. Gesine Lemcke's admirable book.
Puddings. souffles. jellies, cakes, creams,
salads and pies are only few of the
subjects treated. The recipes are eco
nomical, for the most part. and so
plainly put that cook of any expert
ence whatever will find no difficulty in
following them successfully.
Arson d. F. Randolph & Company
will publish Immediately the Life of
eleventh president of the United States.
by Anson and Fanny Nelson; up and
Down the House." by Anna Warner;
Stanley's Historical Memorials of Can
terbury." illustrated edition; Echoes
from a Sanctuary" by Rev. Henry
White; 1.-THE Wonderful Counselor
by Rev. Henry B. Mead; 1.-The Elder
Brother" thoughts for every Sunday
i'll the year, by Sarah S. Baker; Aunt
Liefy," by the author of "Fishin'
Jimmy" missionary Landscapes in
the Dark Continent" by James John
ston: Pulpit Commentary, Ezekiel"
vol. H.; biblical illustrator, Exodus;'
''Men's Thoughts for Men," by Rose
Porter; "rhe Child of the Precinct" by
Sarah DOudney; "Godiva Durleigh." by
Sarah DOudney; prince Dimple on His
Travels" by Mrs. e. A. Paul; 1.-The
Las Day." by 1mogen Clark; believe
in Christ" by Rev. Andrew Murray.
The following volumes are announced
for early publication by Lowell, Geste-
field 81 Co.: A powerful novel entitled
..The Woman Who Dares," by Ursula
n. Gestefeld; 1.-The Right Kno elk" by
Helen Van Anderson; "How to Heal,'
by George Butnell. and "a Modern Cat
echism," by Ursula n. Gestefeld.
A fearless and powerful novel, enti-
nounced for early publication by Lowell,
Gestefeld & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Points to Which They Have Been
ASSIGNED

Points to Which They Have Been
Assigned.
The Democratic state committee has
made the following dates for speakers.
They will be added to as fast as ar
engagements are completed:
Monday. Oct. 24-T. E. Bowen and
John Rustgard, Milaca; Charles D'Autre-
mont, Aitkln; Fl. F. Green and George l. .
Spangler. Browervilie; Howard l.. Smith,
Kasson; W. NJ. Campbell. Caledonia; Thomas
Wilson and F. W. NJ. Cutcheon. st. Charles;
F. c. Brooks and David B. Johnson, Sank
Rapids: j. c. Blanchard. Waverly: W. II.
tuesday, Oct. 25-T. E. Bowen and
John Rustgard. Duelm; Fl. F. Green and
George L. Spangier. Eagle Bend; Charles
D'Autremont Brainerd; H. II. Mclean,
Menohga; W. NJ. Campbell, Preston; Thomas
Wilson and T. W. Nj. Cutcheon, Oronoco:
+. c. Brooks and David B. johnson. Mora:
j. c. blanchard, Willmar; W. II. Harries and
c. F. Buck, Rushford.
Wednesday, Oct. 26-T. E. Bowen
and Alfred Jacques. Clear Lake; Charles
D'Autremont Little Fails: H. F. Greene and
George L. Sprangler, Park Rapids; John
Brownsville; w NJ. Campbell, Chatfieid;
Thomas Wilson and F. W. NJ Cutcheon.
Stewartvile; f: c. Brooks and David b.
Johnson, Hinckley; Cyrus Wellington. Ben
son; c. Blanchard, Hancock: ". H. Har-
ries and e. +. Buck Alden.
Thursday, Oct. 27-T E. Bowen and
Alfred jacques, Becker: Charles D'Autre-
mont, Royalton; II. F. Greene and George L.
Spangler. Hubbard; John Rustgaro, Moose
Lake; II. II. Hawkins and j. Wunder, Jor-
dan; NJ. Ill. Kelley, Wiuona: w. NJ Camp
bell, Zumbrota; Thomas Wilson and F. W.
M.Cutcheon. Rochester; F. C.. Brooks and
David B. Johnson, Cambridge; Cyrus We'll
lington, Appleton; Howard L. Smith, Wyck-
off: &c. Blanchard, Donnelly; W. Il. Harries
and C.. +. Buck Hartland.
Friday. Oct. 2S-T. Z. Bowen and AL
fred jacques, Big Lake; Charles d Autremont,
Riee's: H. II. Hawkins, LIE Sueur; W. NJ.
Campbell, Red Wing; Cyrus Wellington,
Granite Fails; +. Z. Brooks and David B.
Johnson. Harris; Thomas Wilson and F. w.
Breckenridge; ". II. Harries and c. + Buck
Medtord.
Saturday, Oct. 29-Charles D'Autre-
mont Sank Rapids: T: E. Bowen and Alfred
Jacques, Elk River; H. H. Hawkins and j.
Wunder, Mankato: NJ. II. Kelley, st. Charles;
Thomas Wilson and f. W. NJ Cutcheon.
Wabasha; Cyrus Wellington. Glencoe; F. c.
Brooks and David B. johnson. Taylor's
Falls: j. c.. Blanchard, Litchfeld; W. II.
Harlies and C. +. Buck. Ciaremont
Monday. Oct. BIT. E. Bowen and Al
fred Jacques Anoka; NJ. Ii. Kelley. Summer
Center; Thomas Wilson ana F. W. M
Cutcheon, Ii .mony; W. FL. Harries. Wasioja
ilton; Thomas Wilson. Rushford; W. II,
Barries, Byron.
Wednesday, Nov. IN. d. Kelley,
Thursday. Nov. "a. W. Blakeley,
Ellsworth: Howard L. Smith. Lewiston;
Thomas Wilson. Waseca: ". II. Harries,
Chatheld.
Friday. Nov. A. ". Biakeley, Adrian:
Howard l.. Smith, Claremont: Thomas Will
son. Lake City; ". H..Harries and c. F. Buck.
Lake City.
Saturday, Nov. "a w. Blakeley,
Warrington. D. W. Lawler and o. A. Hall,
II nG To- Tl
f1oaday, NOV. - Thomas Wilson,
u luvIs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
LOOK OUT.

In another column this morning the
GLOBE publishes letter from JOHN
ARNOLD KEYEs, of Duluth, the author
of the election law now in force in this
state. He discusses the points 1aised
by the Democracy in its recent legal
contest over the official ballots to be
used at the coming election, and eX
presses his regret that the provision for
judicial supervision of the secretary Of
states action should have been held un-
constitutional. The outrageous wrong
which has been done is beyond redress
until after the new legislature meets; but
one point to which Mr.. KEYEs calls at
tention is of great interest. He says that
in the original draft of the bill the prep
aration of the official ballots was dele
gated to the state auditor instead
OF the secretary of state. The state
auditor is Democrat. Suppose he had
been in position to confuse the Re-
publican vote by scattering the names
of the Republican presidential electors,
as FREDERICK P. BROWN has done.
Suppose he had not only been in such a
position, but had actually done it, what
a storm of anger and denunciation
would have risen from the very same
men who are chuckling over the crime
that has been committed in their in
tereSt.
Let every man in Minnesota as he
goes to the polls remember two things:
First, that FREDERICK p. BROWN, hav-
ing been intrusted with solemn re-
spOnsibility. abused it to Cypress his
fellow citizens and to make something
for himself. Second, that only five of
the nine Democratic presidential elect
ors will be found grouped together on
the official ballots, aud that the other
four are printed in the Peoples party
list, where they should be looked for
and marked.
Let every true man who believes in
| fair play and upright dealing vote
| against FREDERICK p. BROWN, and for
| the nine Democratic presidential cleo :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
every nickel and dime of the GLOBES
speaker fund than in the entire million
of monopoly spoils.
TURN rHE RasCALs OUT.

The Republican party has been in
trenched in power in Minnesota for
thirty years. For ten years small
ring of selfish men has uSurped the con-
troll of the Republican party, and par
celed out offices and honCrs among those
whom it could trust to be faithful to
its interests. 1t has passed laws and
executed them, not for the general wei :
fare, but so as TO bring wealth to Its
own members. The iron heel of the
railroads, under its encouragement has
been planted on our local industries to
coerce and Cypress them. The mining
companies Of the north, comp oSed of
nonresident millionaires, have been
exempted from taxation that they might
grow rich at the expense of the rest of
the state. The profits of the farmers
have been turned into the pock-
cts of the elevator owners, who
have melted return of 40 and so per
cent per annum Oh their investment.
The aspiring young man seeking to par
ticipate in public affairs has been denied
admission unless he would surrender
his manhood and obey the rings be-
hests. This much we know, and how
much there is concealed we cannot tell
until the books have been overhauled.
1t is time for general housekeeping.
In the name of decency, of fair play, of
the public safety, let US turn the rascalS
out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAi E. STEVENSON.
REID AND EGAN.

Between WHITELAw REID, candi-
date, and PATRICK EGAN. alleged pro-
prietOr of the so-called Irish vote"
there exists bond of close communion
and sympathy of which the country is
how receiving repeated evidences. The
hospitality of Candidate Reds palatial
premises is extended to Mr.. EGAN with
unsparing hand. The Gillian failure
stretches his legs under Mr.. REDS
rich old mahogany and samples the
rareSt products of foreign vineyards and
tue daintiest fabricationS of an imported
French chef. Editor REID, no less than
Candidate REID. lavisheS marks of dis
tinguished consideration on his eX-Hi-
bernian friend, and the columns of the
Tribune team with abuse of WAYNE
MACVEAGH aud other contumacious
persons who presume to regret the deep
humiliation put upon this country
through the fundamentally of its min
lister to Chill.
But lei us observe what was the con-
Viction of Editor REID regarding PAT
RICK EGAN before Candidate REID ap-
peared Oh the scene. Concerning the
land league fund scandal Editor REID
wrote in the Tribune of March 10, 1888,
as follows:
He (Mr. EGANl cannot expect that the ex-
PLANTATION he gives of the expenditures of the
money is going to satisfy the public. Ills
only reply TO Lady FLORENCE DIXIE charge
that there Is a discrepancy of $4,000 in his
accounts is that she is the "mouthpiece of
tRICHAED PIGoTT' She has denied this al
sready, and her word is fully is good as his
sBut even without her denial, his answer is
no answer at all. Neither do the old charges
labout bribery ana jury packing furnish ade-
fquate excuse for Nj. EGANs sudden flight to
so distant haven as America 1t is pity
fe should come so far and have nothing sat
asfactory to say when he reaches here 4 i +
viii the masses of the American-Irish contrib
Hte just as freely 10 the new fund as they did
% The old, in spite of the undispelled Doubt
about where a good deal of the money in the
first has gone: Possibly; the Irish are a Pc
culiar people, and easily led by sham pa
triots.
Concerning EGAN in Chill, Editor
2EID wrote in the Tribune Of Sept. G.,
1881:
The recall of Minister EGAN from Santiago
VIII probably be rendered necessary by the
downfall of Tie BALMACEDA government. =
We doubt not that the administration
Will speedily replace him, and thereby i'm
prove its relations with the maritime repub-
lie. At such crisis it will be of the highest
importance TO have the United States repre-
sented at Santiago by a strong and expe-
Tienced diplomatist. In any event.
new American representative at the Gillian
ra pital is urgently needed.
There can be but one consistent eX-
PLANTATION of Candidate REDS new
Found love for PAT EGAN, and that ex-
PLANTATION can be expressed in Mr..
REID's own language. Mr.. REID is
still of the opinion that 1.-THE Irish are a
peculiar people ION both sides of the
Nater), ard easily led by sham patriots. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
BRIGGS CASE REDIVIVUS.

Let us not be too hard on the cam
paign. The Briggs hereSy case will
likely be its successor. Washington
Post.
At all events; there ought to be abSo-
lutte independence of any one pretend
ing TO be what any one is not. The
declaration of independence of the SEM
mary may prove to be the best thing
for both sides.-B Brooklyn Eagle.
The vote to dissolve relations with the
general assembly is notice in advance
that DR.. Briggs will be retained as an
instructor. Ii the synod should find
that his views are heretical this finding
will apply to the seminary and very
large body of Presbyterians.-
Democrat.
The vote by which Union seminary
declared its independence of the gen
erai assembly of the Presbyterian
church stood 10 for TO l against. This
practical unanimity is happily an assur-
ance that the institution is not in danger
of being torn by internal dissensions.-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
If men like Prof. Briggs had the true
interests of the church which they have
served in the past at heart they would
resign the professorships and begin mis-
siouary enterprise among the majority
of the general assembly in order to con-
vert them to their way of thinking
New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
ToNIGHT's MEETING.

The Democracy'S campaign in Ram
sey county opens tonight in good ear
nest. But two more weeks will inter-
vene between now and election day.
The energy and strength of the party
have up to this time been concentrated
mainly i'm the country districts. Since
the 1st of September Mr.. LAwLER has
been continuously on the stump, speak
ing once every day, and OH some days
two or three times. He has visited
every organized county in the state, and
wherever he has been heard he has
made votes for the cause. The farmers
have been reused TO realization of the
situation. They have been taught that
protectionism is only form Of taxa
ton, and that they are the taxpayers
and the Eastern manufacturers the
benefciaries. They understand at last
that the government cannot make some
thing out of nothing, and that, if the
tariff brings wealth to one class, it must
take it from another. The record of
the Minnesota Republican ring has also
been brought home to the attention of
the rural communities. They know now
how corrupta nd selfish coterie has pos
sessed itself of the control of affairs.
and has manipulated legislation to favor
the big corporations and rob honest toll
of its just returns. The country dis
tricts are ahame with Indignation and a
sense of mistreatment long endured.
Year after year they have kissed the
hand which Smote them. This is the
year when they demand and will have
redress. In Minneapolis the Democracy
has a superb organization. The rally
at the Exposition hall Oh Saturday
night was the largest and most
enthusiastic in the history of the
state. and lone of the largest in
the history of the nation. Every
voter in Hennepin county will be gotten
out on the 9Th of November, and will
do his duty. Nothing can balk the
party of glorious victory if ST. Paul
does its share. This is the home of the
Democratic candidate for governor.
Everybody here is acquainted with
DAN LAWYER, and admires and trusts
him. He has host of devoted friends,
greater than any man in the ounty. LII
all the heat and excitement of the cam
paign no one has been able to say any
thing against his character, his ability,
his high-mindedneSs. Tonight he comes
among his own people to plead for the
truth. An overwhelming ovation should
greet him. He has made a gallant
fight. He has won laurels for himself
and the city wherever he has gone.
Local pride, personal regard, love for
the state should inspire our citizens to
give him tine encouragement of their
presence and applause.
If st. Paul does Its share, DANIEL W.
LAWYER will be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
MEN AND WOMEN.

Rudyar Kipling will probably take
up his permanent residence in New
York.
Miss MAUD Stone, of Cincinnati, is
soon to be married. This is the young
lady after whom Maud s was named.
Sine the death of her son. Crown
Prince Rudolph. the empress of Austria
has been mental wreck and is subject
to distressing del usionS about him. She
preserves much of her beauty in spite
of her many trials.
Miss Sara Jeanette Duncan (nowMrs.
CoteS) has written new story called
'The Simple Adventures of Mem
Sahib." Mrs. Gates now lives in Cal
cutta.
Prof. Rose Lyon, foreign lady of
distinction, has been attending the
meetings of the Oriental congress in
London. She represen IS the Interna-
tional Union of Science and Art in
Paris.
W. D. Walton, of Petersburg, Va,
was struck by mimic bail in the arm
pit in the battle of Spottsylyania court
house. The ball was never extracted.
Recently he coughed up the ball.
Chief Arthur says that during the
tWenty-eight years of its association life
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers has distributed s3.OUO.0OO to the
widows and families of deceased mem
bers.
Gen. Obrutcheff. the newly appointed
commander of the Russian armies, is so
stout that he can not sit in the saddle,
nor is it likely, if he could do so, that
there is anywhere horse strong enough
to bear his weight. ,..ss.f
1t is not probable that whenqP oe wrote
"The Raven" he thought that it would
ever be read by the natives in the Car
pathian mountains, yet publisher has
thought that the Morayians and Bohemi-
ans have sufficient appreciation of
poetry to make it worth while to print
Czech translation of POe's verses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
BLOWS UNDER THE BELT.

Maid-The agent says this trunk is
over weight.
Miss Windie, of Chicago-I told you
not to put both shoes in one trunk
Truth.
Figgs-I suppose at tine fair Chicago
will make display of her hog industry?
- DiggS-Of course; that was how she
came to get it.-New York Herald.
She-Iou say he and another Chicago
man have wager as to which one will
marry her?
He-No; as to which one will marry
her first.-Life.
First Chicago Girl-Mrs. Slumkins is
a widow. is she not?
Second Chicago Girl-Only tempor-
arily.-Harvard Lampoon.
Chicago Hotel Clerk ito stranger who
has just registeredl-I see you register
from st. Louis. Is that your home?
Yes"
"Weli. don't blow out the gas before
retiring. Omaha World-Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
Felipa, Wife of Columbus.

More than the compass to the mariner,
Vast thou, Felipa, to his dauntless soul.
Through adverse winds that threatened
wreck, and nights
OF raylesS gloom. thou pointed ever to
The north star of his great ambition. He
Who once has lost an Eden. or has gained
A paradise by Eyes sweet influence,
Alone can know how strong spell lies in
The witchery OF a woman's reckoning hand,
And thou did'st draw him, tide-llke, higher
STILL
Felipa, whispering the lessons learned
From thy courageous father, till the flood
OF his ambition burst all barriers
And swept him onward to his longed- for
goal
Before the jewels of a Spanish queen
Built fleets to watt him on his untried way.
Thou gavest thy wealth of wifelv sympathy
To build the lofty purposes Of his soul.
And now the centuries have cycled by,
Till thou art all forgotten by the tbrong
That lauds the great Pathfinder of the deem.
1t matters not in that infinitude
or space, where thou dost guide thy spirit
bark
TO undiscovered lands, supremeIy fair.
II TO this little planet thou cou.dst turn
AND voyage. wraith-iike, TO its cloud hung
rim,
Thou wouldst not care for praise And il
perchsnce
Some hand beld out to thee laurel-bough.
Inou Wouidst not claim one leaf, put fondIy
turn
To lay thy tribute also at his feet.
Annie t. Johnston in Harper's Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
CAMPAIGN MONEY.

The GLOBES speaker fund now ag-
gregates about S2,400.
This is very satisfactory showing,
and is especially gratifying when con-
sidered in connection with the fact that
the fund is made up of small subscrip-
tons from the so-called plain people.
whose ability to give is very limited,
but whose enthusiasm for the cause of
Democracy is indicated by their eager
ness to give something, however little
out of their slender resources.
Aside from the practical utility of this
money in paying the expenses of Dem
ocratic speakers for Minnesota. there is
strong moral argument for the Demo-
cratic cause in the manner of raising
and expanding the iund. There is
nothing secret about it, nothing to be
concealed or disguised. There is no
fat-frying and no corruption. For the
essential, unavoidable and entirely hon
orable expenses of its campaign of edu-
cation the Democratic party looks to
the plain people, who are its bone and
sinew. The response is not munificent
when gagged by Republican standards
ability of the giyerS-but it shows
where the hearts of the sons and daugh
ters of toll are III this contest. 1t is
their battle the Democratic party is
fighting. and they know it.
The news comes from the East that a
round million dollars has been con-
trIbuted by protected manufacturers to
the Republican campaign fund. Beside
this vast treasure how pitiful appears
the GLOBES s2,400. But this $1,000, 900
| is unclean money; it is the booty of the
| pillage Of the poor by the tariff robbers
who seek with it to buy further immu-
nifty in their nefarious extortion. There
| is a curse on it, and the curse is coming
home to rOost on the corruption-stained
banner of the Republican party as
surely as there is providence in poll
tics as in all things else. There is more
J virtue, more efficacy, more victory in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-24
THERE MUST BE A CHANGE

1t is time for a change in the state gov
eminent of Minnesota.
Man ''robed in a little brief authority"
is frequently led into intolerable ex-
cesses in the exercise of that authority.
A political party clothed in interminabie
supremacy Is inevitably led into corrup-
ton, oppression and dishonesty.
The Republican party has had long
leasehold of power in Minnesota. What
is the result The state has grown in
wealth and in population, of course; but
no man is so foolish as to place these re-
suits to the credit of the Republican
party. The irresistible tide of immi-
grafton has flowed into the state and
developed it without help, but with
much hindrance from the Republican
party.
But for the wheat ring, the pine land
ring, the iron ring, and other gigantic
conspIracieS against free and equitable
commerce. who can say how much
grauder and more enviable today would
be the position of Minnesota in the Sis
terhood of states! By the Republican
party these conspiracies were foStered;
by those conspirators the Republican
party in Minnesota is controlled.
There must be change.
The welfare of our state demands it.
Every patriotic citizen must re cog
niZe it.
Irrespective of politics. the people
should decree it.