davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
Sick Headache Cure

by DR.. D.vIp's LIVER PILLS, tho most pleasant
and reliable family medicine known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
Atthe Academy Of Music.

Mr. Robson closed his engagemsnS las, unsr,. hsn.
sith delightful performance OF ino
eta before crowded hosse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
no called NJ end Of sixth inning.
rrrr Nm II pnnnu1 "

NEW YORK, October 1.-The championship
season was brought to an end in Brooklyn to-day
by the Brooklyn and Boston teams playing two
games, each winning one. The first game the
Rostons won 10y tn ely hitting and superior neld-
ing. Score: k B. IL. 2.
BostOns...........0 o o 100 "a , l
Batteries-Sten and Daley; Nichols and Can
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
HOW ARRBsTkD.

The men were lured into town and Into tho
courthouse with their arms In hand oy tho
promises Of "Kentucky BIN aud his companion
Webb 20 go on their bah bond and divide the re-
ward with them. They are said to be members
Of the Hatie,d-MeCoy gang. Several men were
summoned 70 help to arrest them when they
should reach town and It was expected that tho
men would be disarmed only after nght, bat
no one was hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12

The men-of-war participating were the United
stptes steamers Philsdelphia, hlanionomoh,
Atlanta, Dolphin, VesuVius, Gushing, ana ST.
Marys. tho French hag-ship Arethuse, she Italian
ship Bausan, and the Spanish cruiser lnfanta
Isabel, and in addition there was large numper
OF steam boats, stenm-yachts, tugs, and Terry
boats The New York Naval Reserve was
aboard sixteen tugs divided into four squadrons.
The bay seemed covered with sailing and steam
craft OF al desrTiptiOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12

Alb. c. Tonic the best spring medicine.
It Inyigorates and tones up the system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12

'..t... "Hct Democratic.
.H.E October l1.-Chatta-
Demo rats out ~ < alder
-'. ..fr council consists NJ n
r..I % democratic aldermen
- rr-f UWa ln twenty
..' have had absolute cCn-
..tat.
... tDa 900 At4ham9.
..,. N'ou-r I.-C Chris. Macec,
.-lrs' 1' the Reps bii' AN
a arrived here to-day On
'l.y scuicruus with ID"
.. N..lbIcln party, and all
:.
...H., t,lppartionmsni.
..-...- 1l.-Govcrnor Peek
.- a fps.ial session 81 tho
.-' r".'re nr~ legislative aT-
'"t f.. uiSce ~ thar re-
fte supreme Co1rt. The
.r..- af 3 O'Clock next Non
'r. 'gportiooment Case.
.. t.a.- Il.-Th. Cont of Ap-
~n ftrIr decision in the
..t.t iaE to-day as II was
t.s.
.r.'.i for Congress.
.. I. 1-'ttcr 1l.-Daniel II.
l-- 'r'u urwinsici 10y the
tg-sNth bi-trct for Con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12

All druggists sell A. b. G. Alternative, the
treat blood medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12

Make a note Of It. twenty-five cents buys 1n'
best liniment out--Salvation OIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
A DOUBLE MURDER.
KEAOLE AND TWO BlRCHFlElDS
LODGED IN CONVICTION JAIL.
Members of the Hatfield Gang Charged
with Killing Meadows aud Sonar
rested by {" Kentucky BnI."
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch,

CovISGros, Va, October i1.-Ihrec men-one
Keadle and two f,irchnelds-were lodged in jail
to-day charged with the murderoi man named
Meadows and his son last Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12

' tmoHl Dispatch
.UAfag COUNTY. O-iober
...., % la,o A sco,iation
-y alternate saturday
Wuruerot Democrati-
..nkluso ~ outsiders. met
.. ruilai iiscstion OF a
e. hgI the pleasure Of
tt.rr..c- Tor ssicb maj
li-tufl.shed Taking
l, 20 le the two
Itre present caInpalgn,
uDA ia operation. and
u ,uc Republican party
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
waik.ovsr for Meredith.
ICorre.pondence oi ne Rlchmond Dlspalch.

ALEXANDRIA. October 1.-THE Republican
District Committee h1ve decided not TO call an
other convention 70 nominate n candidate Tor
n, House OF Representatives. In place OF Mr..
Aguew. who declined, and as the Populists
layo been steadily grOwing less since the nomi-
nation OF Mr. Turner for Congress, Represen-
tative T.. L. Meredith, will practically have A
wnIt-Oyer. There is no doubt that every coun.
~ IN he district. with the possible exception Of
stafford and Louisa, are eOlid for Cleveland ana
Stevenson. TIE Third-pariy scare does not
amount 20 anything IN this section Of tho state,
a. that party viii p0ll but a few hundred votes
in the whole district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
Jnsre Mann atIunenburg.

Correspondence of the Richmond DisDatchl
IUSFvBuRG GoURIH0UsE, October lO.-As per
appointment Judge ". II. Mann addressed the
peopie of lunenburg county here IN benah OF
iho democratic Iarty. II was the most enthu-
-iaetic ana effective speech made here during
this campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12

Tho first division OF the parade consisted Of
1O, 900 members OF the Catholic Total Absti-
nence Union. The second and third divisions were
made up Of the different societies OF the Church.
In each division were a number OF ilOats, pOr-
tfaving scenes from tho life of Columbus and
the early history Of the country. AT Race
street, where the Catholic High School Is stu
atod, Archbishop Ryan, Mayor Stuart, and
number Of prominent clereymen and lnymen
awaited the procession and reviewed Il as 1t
.as.fl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
Their First Vote for Cleveland.
TSrnc-nl tainrrcm 10 The Diannfch.1

ROANOKE, Va. October 1.-The young men Of
this city who will cast their lrst vote for Demo
cratic President in November next hold rous-
ing meeting tonight, and organized Cleveland
and Stevenson club by electing the following
oGlcers: President, Vi. ". Turner; Nice-Preei-
dent, j.. a. Pugh: Secretary, WIN Airhsart;
Treasurer, J. VI. Maupiu. Eloquent addresses
were delivered by Mcssrt. j. Z. ". Wright, j. A.
Iugh. and othors, and II is confidently predicted
that the club viii mDer 200 momDers before
lie hfl OF NoVcuIher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12
Political Meetings in Louisa.

Correspondence of the Richmond DisDatch.l
LOUISA, Oct0Der l1.-Yesterdsy was regular
c0urt-day. large number Of people were
present. The crowd was add~vssei Dy hessrs.
conrad ana Moore IN tha court house in an able
and eloquent STYLE NaNr Field addressed such
a couli not got iu tho cOlrl-huuse outside with
lu. Httlo effect. Rs he Is we'll knCwn in the coun-
fy. ltis my opuiou that mo,e Republicans in
this county viii vote the ihifd-party ticket than
De noCrhts.
The farmers have saved their crop Of tobacco
without any loss from frost but at best Il Is very
short crop for his county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-12

fCOrrespondence OF me hl'u'hohu blNphl'h'I
GoKnONgvIIIE, Va. October ll.-Maior Holmes
Conrad came hero from Louisa yesterday and
spoke 10 the Cleveland and Stevenson Club last
night with great power Ladies' we're out IN
large numbers, and the people say tins morning
that they now know the meaning q "spel!-
binder"-that Il means Conrad. Tho clubs
memhersbtp already numbers 10, and only
tvo votes Of Democratic proclivitles can be
counted ucre for the iniri party, thoufh II is
General Fields p0st-otice town and within two
miles Of his home.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

A young man who is now well estab
Hshed in his profession told reporter
story Of an experience he had when stu
dent in a Chicago medical college. In this
college there was an irascible old janitor
upon whom the young medicos were al
ways playing tricks In the basement of
the college were two picking vats," and
one day the boys decided than one of their
number should slip down and conceal him
self between the tanks, and when the JAM
tor made his tour Of that portion of the
building to appear before the old man
wrapped in sheet. In due course of time
the janitor put in an appearance, making
his final round Of inspection Of the building
for the night.
As the janitor approached the tanks the
Young man came out from his hiding place
and said, in a sepulchral voice, 81 want to
get ont Of here" The ianitOr was un-
nerved for an instant only; then, taking in
the true situation, he seized the student by
the nape of the neck and around the waist,
saying, you will not get out of here;
20 back where you belong" lifted him up
bodily and threw him into one of the watts,
which contained several subjects The
Young man was eXtricated from his hor'
rible position by his companions, who were
close at hand TO enjoy the janitor's scare,
but it was several weeks before he could
forget his experience sufficiently to enjoy
his meals - Washington Post.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

Recent literature has added a few words
to the dictionary Carlyle is foster father
TO more of these than any other one writer.
Some twenty-eight are traced 20 him
Browning leads the poets.
Quite number Of slang words and
phrases, such as "bulldoze,' CHECK,
"cheeky." fad 'flibuster," "Grebug,
fish story. " dark LoTss. and to "hay'
on the brain" now find a place in new
standard dictionaries
The technicalitieso Of the Stock exchange
bulls" bears" long short" "op
ton" margin" and the rest make thcil
appearance for the first time.
photographer, telephone" micro
phone" and "phonograph' are well estab
lished, and "cablcgram,' though still
viewed with suspicion, is probably newt
able Writer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

When man begins to tell a story about
fish he is at once labeled AZ a-well, rs n
story teller This is not a fish story, but
a chicken story that comes all the way
from Colorado a chicken fancier was
troubled exceedingly by the propensity Of
his brood to scratch up his garden, so he
set to work to solve the problem Of pre-
vention. After elaborate experiment ho
succeeded in crossing a breed Of long
legged brahmas with short legged ban
tnus i'm such way that the chickens had
one long leg and one short one When
they attempted to scratch they lost their
balance and fell over, which, after few
trials, was sufficient To show that scratch
Ing was impossible. and they gave It up
Boston News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
/ DARE NOT SCORN.

| may not scorn the meanest thing
That on the earth doth crawl;
The slave who dares not burst his chain,
The tyrant in his hall.
The vile oppressor who hath made
The widowed mother mourn,
Though worthless he before me stand
l cannot, dare not scorn.
The darkest night that shrouds the sky,
OF beauty hath a share;
The blacklist heart hath signs to tell
That God still fingers there.
pity all that evil are
pity, and mourn;
But the Supreme hath fashioned all,
And, oh, dare not scOrn.
Robert Nicol.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

Hi The Largest Harbor the Pacific Coast I'LL
ri The Greatest of adjacent Agricultural Land N4
M The Most Magnificent Forests of Timber in the World III
I'll The Finest Natural ToWnste and Water Front HILL
IaI Immense Veins of the Best Coal in the West NsI
Ua| Mountains of First-Cass Iron Ore HILL
I4I Silver Lead and Gold Ores HI
III Extensive Ouarres of Blue Sandstone for Building HI
.sI Lime in Immense Quantities FI
:. !.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-01

other endearing names which would in
spire a genuine lover to be filled with
raptuous joy. He still further AYERS
that she went to bed-not retired as the
books have it, but she deliberately went
to bed and was soon deep in sleep, and
tina; she snored through the mouth an the
nose and would grunt like a blood sweat
ing hippotamus. He said he whistled TO
stop the snoring, and it troubled her
sleep, but had, the desired effect. He says
that in a sort of sem unconscious con-
dition he distinctly heard her say:
That a man who claimed to love his
wife and who would go to bed with a
breath which would assay ninety per
cent corn ticker and a hundred per cen
tobacco was a hog and an impostor.
That a man if he really loved his wife
would put his breath in another depart
ment for the night, or tie it under the
house till morning.
That a man who wanted to take all tie
bed was a greasy old elephant and ought
to be hung.
That a man who would brag on his
wife's biscuits and put them in his pocket
and eat bakers bread, was a liar and a
hcrse-thief and dangerous to society.
That a man who complained because
there was a trife Of dirt on the floor and
who never washed his feet or changed
SOCKS was a loathsome and repulsive
fraud.
That a man who had any respect for
his wife would not chew navy tobacco in
bed and decorate the sheet and his night
shirt.
That the who got married was
IA fool for doing so, and owed it to her
self to either hang or get a divorce.
That all men were hogs and wanted to
impose upon their wives because they
had married them.
That before marriage the husband
would eat cloves and that after marriage
he would eat Limburger cheese and gar
lie.
There are a few other allegations in
the correspondents letter and he asks
us what to do.
Were We him, under the circumstan-
ces We should hang ourself. In fact
under the circumstances he could do no
more, and to do less would only increase
his misery.
In fact hanging would not be Sc
we're enough to assuage-pronounced
"a swauge"-the bitter feelir gs which
must most certainly permeate his entire
PRESSES, including his boots and I'M
washed feet.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-01
1T Is A GOOD SIGN.
What say you all?

The article on the local page Of THE
GLOBE Yesterday, showing what dozen
firms had done within a week in the way
of enlargement and improvement, is one
of the signs which makes the boomer feel
good all over.
There is no use to talk, except to let
outsiders know it, but Durham is boom
ing this spring. And she is starting in
very early and she will keep it up very
late.
Yet there is much more to be done.
There is plenty of work to be accom-
plished The world must know more
about the town, and every citizen must
keep disseminating knowledge.
Whenever you remember a friends ad
dress, write him a line about what we are
doing. Tell him of tho new factories
coming tell him of the new school build
ing tell him of the wonderful works at
Trinity college costing over a hundred
thousand tell him Of our new city build
ing-tell of the new residences-and all
these things will cause him to think about
it-and he may come and locate. If he
is coming be must hurry up or his home
will cost him much more later on.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-01
THE DIFFERENCE.

1t is all right enough for a mans wife
to call him her darling little wopsy,
when he is awake and she is awake-but
the old woman, who, in her sleep tells
the truth-yct a different stOry-is, in
the deliberate opinion of THE GLOBE
a bold, bad and designing woman-who
works her hubby only for a new hat and
does not care much for him.
a gentleman friend writes us-he is a
subscriber to this album Of song and gar
land of household treasures-and he
says that the other night, after giving
his wife a solemn and sacred promise
that she should have a spring bonnet as
early as Easter if not earlier that she
could have a dozen of 'em if she wanted :;
that anything which she did not see, just
to ask for it and her desire would be sat
ished if wealth or labor could do so, then
ii was he AYERS, whatever that may er
may not mean, that she tickied him IN
der the chin and called him her "ducksy-
deary," and her "darling"-and several
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-01
Ghr Durham Daily Globe.
Nv AL ~FAIRBROTHEK.

TIE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at SOU a
wear. or 80 cents u month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY LOB is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $l.5O a year in advance.
~Omce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 80.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 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 cents per line each inscr-
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, 1892-03-01
IN SOME QUARTERS.

IN 'Sn
The proposed celebration of the new
school building which THE GLOBE has
talked about has met with favor in some
| places and in other places it has received
the regulation black-eye which ignorance
always gives anything which proposes to
lift the veil.
THE GLOBE has heard the scheme favor
ably discussed and it also hears that the
time is getting short.
1t is now, we are informed, the inten-
ton of the school directors to open the
new building for the last session of this
term in the new building. The object of
this is to nave everything in apple pie
order for the next or fall term.
There is something in this, too, and he
idea is a good one. There will be no
friction or no jar when the fall term opens.
The building will then have been Occu-
pied and everything arranged as the
teachers want it. The building will not
be new to the students they will have be-
come accustomed to it-and the plan is
doubtless best.
And if this is to be the case-the cele-
bration of the greatest event Durham has
ever known, the opening Of a beautiful
graded school building, should happen
the day the building is first to be occu-
pied. There Of course would be no school
that day but the public spirited men who
worked for the bonds in season and out
mirable effort Overcame the dumbness of
prejudice; who fought the men like A NJ.
RIGsBEE in the courts when he discovered
that other bonds were irregular; who
stood up and fought Whole hearted to the
end-men like GUTHRIE and ROGERS,
and we could name a score of them, those
men would talk and the loyal fellows who
finally voted for what was most sadly
needed, they would stand and listen in
wrapt admiration.
Speakers from abroad would come and
the town would turn out.
TIE GLOBE believes that the graded
school building is the most substantial
enterprisc-;f it can be so callcd-that
Durham has to-day. Factories are one
thing, hut knowledge is another. Cities
have been builded where factories did not
come for ytars-but men in seeking lOca-
tons always first ask What are your in
stitutions Of learning? What are your
churches? Men with children locate
where they may educate their children
and the one piercing thorn in Durham's
side-the one mill stone around her neck
- has been the fact that we had no decent
graded school building and that our citi-
zens had twice defeated the bonds to build
one Now that that dead weight has
been lifted and the thorn removed-we
should properly and Loyalty celebrate the
day when the magnificent school building
now nearing completion is ready for oc-
cupancy.
What say Won all 2
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-01
BILL DAY.

We once knew a fellow named BILL
up, as bill day seems
But as to day was bill day, the first Of
the month, when people present their
claims, it should be understood by all
that the proper caper is to pay up.
We know that many people do not
pay up, but all people should pay up.
And if they would, the world would
be happier and better, and all of US
would have more loose change in our
pockets.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-01
o, woman. despairing and w%retched.

o, woman, despairing and wretched,
Drelding. yet longing. to die,
Hear the glad chorus that rises,
Filling the dome of the sky:
Sisters, be glad. there's help TO be had;
No longer be miserable. gloomy and sad;
Lost health regain" rings out the refraiu. -
Poor c eaturcs, be healthy and happy again"
How? By taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, the worlds greatest remedy
for all kinds of diseases peculiar TO NO
men. 1t brings hack tone and vigor to
the system weakened by those distressing
complaints known only TO women, which
make life such a burden. 1t restores re-
Taxed organs to a normal condition. Ii
f~ortifies the system against the approach
of diseases which often terminate in un-
told misery, if not in death-which is pre-
ferable TO the pain and torment, OF living,
in many instances. 1t is the great gift of
scientific skill and research to-women,
and for il she N be too grateful. Ii
cures her ills when nothing else IAN. Ii
is guaranteed TO give satisfaction or price
($l.00) returned. Absolutely S I'D ON trial.
Sick-Headache? Beecham's Pills will
ralinya
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-01
AT RANDOM
COLONEL J. W. DOwD,
pockets.

COIIOS d. w. DOND
Bought him a shrOud,
Which showed what he knew about farming;
We thought he was dead.
Or loose in the head,
And the business it did grow alarming.
But COLONEL Dow sad,
For a lazy bed
Have | bought this white piece of bunting;
If you think | am dead,
Just go soak your bead,
And for a few brains go a hunting.
And as these few remarks were addressed to
COLONEL WILLIAM REED, the last named col
onel chOked COLONEL DOwD, until COLONEL
PETER BRIGGS placed COLONEL DOwD in his
parachute and leaped with him into space.
And the shroud it was lost.
One of these days people will in1 out that
the hen which lays the biggest egg does not do
the most cackling.
1t may be said that DIR. JOHNSON. in utiliZ-
ing a portion of his large basement for paints,
will not surrender the rooster powder labor
atOry. COLONEL HACKNEY will still com
pound the rooster powders at the old stand.
COLONEL BILL MAYNOR has signed with the
first nine. He says he will play all the bases.
PROCTOR, the Racket Grocer, makes a racket
in groceries, but his delivery wagon is the
prettiest yet.
COLONEL JOE KING, of the Durham band,
will soon give open air concerts, If CHIEF OF
POLICE WOODALL will sign the permit.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-01

hNNhEI VII W N'NINON at lhIS III
I'll said that the health of Mr.. BLAIN.,
who has died seven thousand times, has
again improved
ITIsnOw definitely decided that CLEvE-
LAM cannot make ii and that his name
is mud. This is a terrible fate
BRICK are on the ground for the new
hospital, and DIR. CARR, who is a pusher,
will occupy the building ere long
To CAPTAIN SAM AsHE, greeting: We
are glad that you have recovered from
the grip. SO have we. It's pretty tuff.
- Shake,
He ASKED: "Watchman, what of the
hour and the Waterman replied, Il
dunno, boss, but Use an idear hat hits
about ! o'clock"
WHAT is the use? We have two and
"too' and 80" and "to." Why not make
it simply "2' for all three Of 'em, and thus
save time and ink and space
''hE W. upl lIhC 1 hf. NIOBE because
its editor resents an insult. Well, we
cannot please the earth-in fact we do
not care To please over half the people
upon it.
The Yam Farm has been cleared. The
grip has taken to the woods, and the Old
Woman and the Old Man are down TO
business, wedding the Vans and writing
prose when it is prose.
THE new copyright law has met with
much success, but why some of the late
publications have been copyrighted is a
mystery. 1t would be indeed a loathsome
pirate who would steal EN-.
THOSE who know how TO cure The grip
should stop sneezing and follow the in.
junction concerning the horse doctor who
was told TO heel himself, and who did so
by charging twenty dollars a trip.
Now that THE GLOBE has started off
its third volume, those who are indebted
should come in and whack. This word
whack is not pretty but it has the ele-
ments of meaning which will bear an
alysis.
THEY are now having quite a discus
sion as TO how the name New Berue"
should be pronounced. The same rule
should apply which is known at New
Orleans. If you have plenty of money it
is called NewOrlns, but if you are broke
and stop at cheap hotel you must always
call it New Or leans-dwelling with an
empty stomach on the last syllable.