davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
A FEW CLEARHEADED DEMOCRATS. Toe
KNOW WHAT II MEANS.

AS aOLD HICKORY JACKSON DID, YEARS AGO.
From letter written 6y Andrew Jackson, April eG.
Iso4.
You ask HE my opinion on the tarli7. answer,
that IN favor OF Judcious eX;nlihal u ana re-
braces the design OF FOsrEGNG. Protecting AND
PRE-. ElVlNti within ourselves The means oil National
T Mar w S9r ADVGG ATE AND STProTT r.
Heaven smiled upon ana ve 4, hr , ana i Mitn
The means of Natlona, independence and National de-.
iencs %@ S 10 Wc Gescryr rot Ice contlnna.
;on OF His blessings. lie has filed our noun aims
e enS our l' sven WIN Is o Iron
Ing Of hemp and wool Ihese binS lhe grnnd 9 ~
HAVE EXTENDED TO THEN ADEQUATE AND
FAIR PROTECTION, thai our own Tlanufaciorirs
and oborers may be- placed on fair competition with
those Of EuropH,
THIS IS THEIR TESTIMONY IN THE PRESENT DAY
From The New-York sun. May %. 1858.
one duty II COVE nment is 70 PioIE L TIE iAnok
Of its citizens lst zee, ehe%p " Es, H ag mana
faapUret Goods TO the Value Of s,02,3lo 76o This
was 4 GREAT WRONG TO AMERCAN LABOR.
mit,ed t"'' BY I'M" oar insnacIen, and dcle,ive
tara. the labor of women employed In The
$50 year came into competition with The HIGHER
priced ibOr Of our southern ana Northern cotton Sp II"
Munich Is gallery and centre Of art I;" m a.
women. with as many as SIX Children saw Too a, ln
the United thousand feet under the sea BE-"
fore that hdeOus spectacle sl; become an IN iscn ~
our civilization 1890 ., ,,,.,,.,,S .,,v
BRoTIif.R,. TIE MILLS Hi TO REDUCE :liE
TARIFF i TIE FIRST STEP 70 one ROOM FOE
Az AMERICAN FAMILY. FIGHT II ~ W.T. /
DELAY, AND FIGHT II 10 us DEATH. ana then
mike y0ur tnItf So prOtr tive t" ,hut oct ch"an
foreign labor IN the .lrni OF nhHufl tnred goods
AND THIS THEIR TRIrUTE To THEIR ENGLISH
ALLIES.
From The New York sun, July 10. iSss
GREAT BRITAIN HAS RUINED EVERY COUNTRY
IN TIFF WORLD WHICH SIZE HAS PERSUADED OR
VORCED INTO FREE TRADE. Her commercial
~raties cOzencd out OF Portugal, spain ana Turkey
Lsroyed The indus ries Of each II those countries and
Sode them poor Her cheap goods crushed out he
fcieut household manufactures of the Indian Empire
Firt Ell )ver.in. and left millions OF the conquered
Sope with the bare subsistence Of rice and water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
AND 4 DEMOCRATIC PROPHET TELLS THE
RESULT.
WHICH THE VOTERS OF AMERICA WILL FULFIL
AT TIE POLLS
from George Tcknor Curtis's letter IN Inc Ne"
sun, November 10, lo-9.

sun, November TO- 1859.
Whether 1t is done under the advice OF NJ Jencr,
son Davis or OF any one el-e, TIE EFfOkI TO Man T.
THE DEMOCRATIC Party A PARTY or fKEt
TRADE WILL Esd IN DISASTER A talh leVylns
dutic, ON foreign goods for the sake of revenuc alone
and without regard to the effect on our own lnds
which is AS GOOD A DEFINITION DF FREE IR-ND+
As Gan BE GIVEN, viii moi, venture to LAY, De i
safe basis for the Democratic party TO place sc upon
in a Pre- sidcntal election. Let II De onCe
overheard the principle Of protecting our own iidus-
tries and goes TO tarir for revenue Only ana i ?,
III iScFs rJR SUCCESS WILL BE MUCH LESS
TITAN THEY WERE when Mr.. Harrison, who was
presumably a weak candidate, defeated Mr. clevc
land have sIrone CohN =. !, W. ,tn' ~, .,
PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY Do NOT Man ~
ABANDON AND OF GIT NOr TO sACRlFlCE III
PEINlIPIE AND PRACTICE OF PROMOTING ot L:
own INDUSTRIES in levyng the revenues needed
for the public expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

If the Republican inspectors Of election VIII do hc'r
duty to- day they prevent the polling Of many thou
nds Of In this city Remember thnt the
tied states mnr.has hand 10 arrest every man
WIN TO vote frauducnly. Call upon them II
there |. any trouble and remember that " do your
duty you will be protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

For every one who has blood trouble, no matter IN "'
share or how long standing provided none OF ''e ''
organs have tar impaired 70 render cu'c III"
rosslle S s. = goes u the root OF the disease ana
reuoves Tho cause by cxpene the poison from the boiy
and at the ane tonic 20 the whole sy-toh How
eyer bad your case nav be, there is hope ioT YOU
rs ; S cured me Of a most malignant type OF chroh''
trouble, for which had used various oher
without effect My weight increased, and my health IN
proved fl every way consider 5. ;. s. The best tonic
o''' O' as. a. WRIGHT, Midway Ga"
r..ati.n ON blood skn and contlc Gus blood poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
From. The Ncw-york sun, July 10, 1855
(:}I9:14llX3
AMEKiCA'S PAvORITE WAT

AMERICAS FAvORiTE WATER.
Hon. J. vi. Rnsk, Secretary o; Asrcn't"re'
.The Ia TIE world" - go
Hon. Geo. X. Davis, Dircctor.t'en. Worlds Fair
''-.I regard Pcthesia Water the best IN the narhet
l,S. shrndy. "a 4 Lexington Avenue. New York;
1--we prescribed enough O. swim m
. For sae by all Druggists and tiroeer>. - -
- r. SCuEHER. A.ent. Darclay.st. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

: = ! y ~
80 Good O-dins -.....
Si.lO strict Good - liu1rF.

Low Middllng ..........7 Good o-hln& --...-.
Middllng '....... 10 St-ict Good . dinafr.-.-.o
Tier. was unusua. activity in mo option line. ara
lr.s excitement Thr dctlIrr-. which aelt'-nta 80
100 lilrs arc the Arrest recorded 100 a long period
Itch, t,.l n occurred .af.. bur this quickly p
covered ana short" started tu ing on hetr l''r
poo nd, cold weather lu The N.nh rIgt i-tt r.
rolpt. aud furihr- approximations 81 nuor o Via 'ht'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

From oThe Duty Of Political independents by
Henry G. Lea, Ia The New YORK lhdcle"u'h''
Get. 20
In the pres canvass the tanf qucSu II
must not be lost sight Of by those who are STRIVING
10 purify our politics and e.evae thr audards Il
our public lie. The Republican party mas non
cstly proclaimed US Views and purp0S ), IL plhtS
It's record and ais TO DC luasu na d,h s os eau ~
didate does the and 10 voter can doupt Us u
If, principles and policy. On the other Imnd, IHf.
DEMOCEACY IL ENGAGED IN GlGANTlJ
yI'NCO GAME. with Mr.. Cleveland as buhcO-sieerer
south and West and 10 pacate the Alliance the chi
cago platform borrowed plank from ne M"ntSonI-
crI Constitution and declared 1t "a fundimchlai
d. inciple OF the Democratic party that the Re I"raI
and collect tariff duties except ior me pIP JSe
of revenue only" This is emphatic and nnmi, TAX
ale: no one can vote for the candidates paced on
this platform without giving his assent to The con-
Ing his readiness to see EVERY PROT f TIVE
DtTY AT ONCE REPE-AiED. and The customs rev
pnlte raised. II readily can be. IT nj a compare
lively few articles OF universal consumption Yet
ever since The platform was adop,cd ana us rev. w.
Mticnarv character appreciated, u has pen inc
main effort Of the party leaders In the NoitI ana
East explain that 1t does not mean what II say ;
,r that II II does II is Impossible OF execution.
and % this he principal odhlm necessarily fan, 20
Mr.. Cleveland. the representative OF his pift' VINO
solicits tie popular vote the platform OF his party
. There is greater truth than he imasned In his
lion Of markets. II also involves question OF NOR
aIs"-ihe extreme immortality OF endeavorng to ia h
the high office OF the Presidency by conscious de-
coption. For such candidate no man can woe
cIpie Of political morality sacrificed 10 party sue,
Goes An election won by trlckcry So trnnspnr' M
would be the most deadly defeat II all 0lat Inde-
pendcnts have sought TO accomplish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

....o,.d receipts, ,0S,S2G bush; ceaI ences;
al ago hf heat ard $1,000 pkes hour Inc tthS
ni,net ruled shade nimer Wh inSInding No 2
tiading. ~ loc under December do ac under M
hiid ",r x,cnI,r 20 and No red Oh private edI
sale. So 900 bush future, ~ y, GSG7jc 49, red
75G75 o "h ns se 30 NoVeber closing at 1@S
% DemOeE 20 80 do SS February 7Ssd75 CLOSING a.
!p%e DO Mar soEdsle s!91ns at Sic o. Hy
ana agi'' cOa6a gSs In oSG hSRI i g.
O. ct quoted 99a65e SIX rS Q" a SS
Marley MALTsteady two-row.d state cg u9SSu
20, ~, si>rowci d. 'dSjr Western lOdoOc 'a'n''
sy@@oo;c " CORN-DeI clipped moderate dceree =" ~,
~ 3,st oLtl,n ma ket gained ls4l4c on coNfinH
Tho ~ simulated by dslp ontang returns rP LINZ,
n hnskDe the West aud snail decrease IN ue r les
% ING and prices e back 4dlac leaving on co.
Sn a.o lIcd t rad rs vas ow shippers '2 o.
6a,i 30 mixed 3%c lysd do not i"elian@
migrated mixed aud vmt. at 4 a1lci Ne "tI1c da
soc elevator 54G5iI,e ano9t ioT ,on mM'd a D.cmber
;Of.a5is,c closing 5lhc; d. January 81 -oic
Inc at 5iiIc do May. 81 l3-lGaj44c clo'ns AT %
e 6AIS-Symrathzed with wheat and corn Du' s,t
The former rose o.lisc with mora o los IS IG
snort ihe decrease in the visible s1S gr
ne t. sPg, lot, rose s VITA Re Iee 6iS N
cIeystor So whit. s sIsascs Z 80 ,a'"'2
white 39dS92c elevator; No Chicogo "g gG ,ag ""
graded mixed track. 30aS''2c whit DO 592@+iI
30 Novcmler closing at 50.c 90 Deem er 81 o., al
Do May Oi.dto'sc. closing az 4Osc y" wn n,d
Smsr goS so 20 G s a. g. go 70 N 7oa5 100 Il
sSSp o,c In-ccd meal, 81 42ias IS per cot
tonse,d meal. S2td S?j per ton
lofo nj M Ks IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
AND PREFERABLE ENGLAND APPRECIATES THE
VALUE OY PROTECTION TO AMERi.
CAN INDUSTRY.

From The Economist. London, oct. 10, 1902
SO far the make o: liup.ates In America is but
small bat IL IS quite nkcy tina; IT WILL INCREASE.
AID 10 A CONSIDERABLE EXTENT, If THE RE-
PUIniCANs ARE SUCCESSFUL at the forthcoming
more thu. usual, depressed, owing to The effect
Of the MrKnleX tariff THE flSF IhEE * X
THE OTHER SIDE or THE ATLANTIC: and
second, the effect Of the extra price consequent
on the advance oil the duty which l. seen
yn greatly decreased demand. The effect
of all this has reduce prices 10 Level which
Is quite unrculine-ative. and many works closing
which will not hhcN be TeOpencd until there Is
some reduction In wages advance ~ prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.

cash quotations WerF rs IOIIU"o' - =
Flour dull, nominaly unchanged: no. spring
ne 30. corn, 42c No. . oats, Bic; No: white.
f. o. b., "a lie; 10. white, 3Sd3Hc; NO rye
n iSc. No . barley, C3a 64c NO. j.
- o. b.. 5Oa5sc; No. 4, f. o. b., 43c;
10. haxsecd. 81 10; prime timo5Ax seed - 81 SOC
II Of mess pork. per Dbl, Slg l1@ sl2 20; i arg
r G 80 dry saltcd shoulders boxed 81 2oSs7 2s
short. clear sides boxed, 81 9oG - whsEey, dlr
filters finished goods, per gal, IL 10 sugars IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

SIZE Is NOW STREAMING HER Utmost
70 ROB TIE UNITED STATES OF IT. INDCSIRl rs
AND GET CONTROL OF OUR MAkkEI. II She
succeeds evcry wOrhngman and WORKING woman III
This country Will be brought comparative poverty
You can't help losing the high wages you now
receive II YOU retain any work at all against The
competition of the pauper paid labor Of England you
will be compelled by that competition to accept as
wages precisely that pauper pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Warchou-e deliveries since NoNenir'r l. l9'-c NeN-
York 80 27s has baltimore. ll05 bags; Nr"oreans'
| / 2G5 bags: total. ~ Gas bags.
COOPFRAGE STOCK-Molassc. AMI rum SHOCKS are
stesdv AZ fo'mor pficos Mon.-os shocks and he;ds,
3snch ~ s5o-2 %; susal .hooks and heads Ss.lch
- soo - 3Grch - 45dsl -. OF shook. without
head, 7JaSjc. shocks and head, - imn pPs'
~ 5n5 ~ CO. empty hOgshc;d-. g. 70 hoops, u fe't
1904 ~ II feet. $2sGF29
COEDAGE-Thcrc f. stoadv movement from dav 70
law a; pvous qu tat ons: l2c for MANILA. and lo4
Tor Slsal the usual basl,.
C0TTON-On tn spo, ru'ci nrm AZ l1Cc adv ance,
About bales delivered on coNifa' Z l'it
ecerts go bales. aYan-t Si9i5 bales last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

SICK in AL United stat, port ~ 80 Oh 20 80, 80
o, which An r.can g. 600 l0'cs Shr" "p tH'r-
Of which To- scuaron q oEl"it t'u '"e.. Nn ,f'd
COO laicS spot NJ fkot hal 'ninr irni'n' ~ "a
ding uplands I'D Futures ol'n'd s.r'dt at - a
oG,d adtauca. Nanchcsior naI.et-Ia ~. very tfin
cloths dup. Harc-Sp't u:tlet QUE u s'luy
o~inarv spF 80 TITS q ilrrrv. 81 B1- ordinary
20 Voyorphc- 53N b: December $50 b. Jlnua,y.
,1i n. rehru,rv 5ts b; March. 81 p; April, 6j- 10
Nav So, luvc-s: future market steady.
Quotation, are uasod on standard q clashca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga

Treatise on blood, skin and contagious blood poison
mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
4rHERE Is NO OTHER ISSUE OF so VITAL CON
SEQUENCE"
From The Charleston IS c. News and Courier; Dc
TIE CHICAGO PLATFORM SAYS so.

cratic
Tho n,oe,ec, is that the Democracy can win the
orbt tits wear on the straight tariff reform IS
sue. and on the advanced ground married out
he made In the Northern and Nortiwcsi cin
States on the issue Of tariff reduction Don't lct MS
ciond the real issue In this part OF the country cY
raising false ones. No State has more OF eVll 10 ca
meet from f0rce-bil legislation than south IaioIn
We are not Worrying ourselves over the threat OF
such a measure however. but will unite our ateH
divided factions the aimportant tarin reform Ssue
The other southern states should do the same there
is no other issue Of 50 vital consequence TO Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

AS sold HICKORY JACKSON DID. YEARS AGO.
From u letter written 6y Andrew Jackson, April eG,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
RIFT INDEPENDENT VOTERS UNDERSTAND
THE CASE.

AND READILY DETECT DEMoCRAoYs HUGE
BUNCO GAME.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
OUR GOOD.

The New York Morning Advertiser
thus gives a picture, without a picture, Of
the common affairs concerning newspa-
per enterprise, which is worth fully the
time it takes to read it.
The Advertiser talks thi. way The
esteemed and enterp1ising Commercial
Gazette, of Cincinnati, is still pressing
forward, along with other contempora-
ries, in the matter of newspaper illustra-
tons. The distance between New York
and Cincinnati is no barrier TO it in illus,
trating a hotel fire or other horror an
hour or two after the occurrence here.
Having annihiiated time and space in
this matter of making cuts" there is but
one other difficulty to be overcome. At
the time of the Park Place disaster the
esteemed Commercial Gazette portrayed
the horror in its pages next morning al
o with the fidelity Of a kodaker. the
only weak place in the work of art being
that the disaster was located among the
newspaper buildings on Park Row, in.
stead of Park Place.
In picturing the Hotei Royal fire on
the morning following its occurrence the
valued c. G. has met with the same diff
Guilty. 1t had the buildins-;hat is to saw.
ii had a bIilding-the flames, the smoke,
the fremen, the police, the horror-stricken
crowd; but, owing TO this weak spot in
its Photographic system, the catastrophe
was located at Fortieth street and Fifth
avenue, instead Of Foriieth street and
Sixth avenue.
But this is a minor matter. The
main thing in such a picture is 10 make
ii thrilling, and this is always attended
10. The fire fend himself shrinks and
covers before the newspaper pictures of
his own hideousneSs. And well he NAV"
And it may be said that only The
GLOBE gives real pictures and illustrates
things as they should DC illustrated.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
THE PUBLIC BUILDING.

There have been no returns from the
public building, and we fear that there
will not be.
Millions of dollars have been asked,
and perhaps millions will be given, but
this town seems down in the rush.
Durham has paid millions into the
treasury of the United States, and has
done ten times her duty, but no building
comes.
THE GLOBE hopes that in a few more
years congressman and senators will
De elected, and that they will do what
should be done-that they will see to it
that their states and their towns which
are deserving will receive plenty Of sup
port, and that a call for a public build
ing in such a place as Durham will be re-
ceived with applause.
We have done more than our share
and We are waiting for all to come
waiting in our way to have the state get
something, and Durham must be one of
the first.
The congressman and senators take a
side glance at what we pay to support
the government, their argument could
be Clinching from the start.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

non-cemmissionea officers and privases."
II. Each regiment for the present will
be divided into two battallions, to be
known as the first battalion and the
second battalion Of such regiment, but
in all regimental formations the battal.
ions will be posted as prescribed in drill
regulations according to rank or bat.
talon commanders. The several com.
panies of the regiments are hereby as
signed to the battalions as follows:
First Regment-First battalion, com
panies c, D, E and G second battilion,
companies A, B and F.
Second Regiment-First battalion,
companies A, c, d and F; second bat.
talon, companies B, E and G..
Third Regment-First battalion, com.
panies C, D, E and F second battalion,
companies A, B, G and L.
Fourth Regiment-First battalion,
companies A, B, d, E and G; second
battalion, companies C, F, 81 and K.
III. The major Of each regiment as
now constituted is assigned to the com
mand of the first battalion of his regi.
ment; the second battalion of each regi'
ment will be commanded by the senior
captain of the regiment, who sill be pro.
NOTED major and commissioned to rank
from date of this order.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
AS THEY COME.

The ice factory will soon be one OF the
enterprises which Durham is adding 10
her commercial affairs. The ice factory
will pay in Durham, and especially the
II which ARNOLD will start, because ne
has a new process, and he knows his bust
ness thoroughly.
The ice factory will be n Of the new
things for this year, and THE GLOBE
hopes to be able to talk about other en-
terprises which will materalize during
the period which We for convenience sake
call ninety-twO.
We need many other enterprises and
We hope to get EN-.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
NOTHING LIKE 1T.

DR.. YATES is big enough and brainY
enough to say his say. But THE GLOBE
loves to applaud a bold and independent
thinker, especially where he has the
moral courage and the ability to write
his thoughts and maintain them, regard
less of what we have termed "conse-
QuenCes."
DR.. YATES is at once original and he
is bold and be is brave and he is brainy.
In its day dreams THE GLOBE won
ders and still it wonders, and it asks the
question why such a man as DIR. YATES
will monkey with the little things; it
wonders why he does not take his flight
and On the mart where genius and
ability can be sold-write and do things
which will enlighten the world and raise
the blinds of bigotry and intolerance.
All the goody goody cusses of this
broad domain-all the wonderful and
great fellows SO called, have attempted
to feel the thoughts of others, and to day
as a minister, DR.. YATES stands front
and shoulders before them all.
We have n sympathy for the petit
foyer and therefore we have admiration
for DR.. YATES because he tells the truth.
The article which THE GLOBE yester-
day printed was full of truthful of
sound sense, and we were glad TO be able
10 print it.
MO nn1c howe chat Tyr Erorrs -,I
scribers generally read it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
The Durham DAILY 6lobe.
Ry AL F-AIRBROTHER.

The GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or 90 cents a 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. 50.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week cents per inch per ISSUE
when over 5 inches arc taken.
Space per month, $2 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communication to
THE GLOBE,
urham y. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
We Are With You.
Franklin Times.

THE DURHAM GLOBE is making strong
and earnest efforts to raise a creditable
sum, by subscription, to defray the ex-
pense of an exhibit of the states resources
at the Worlds fair, which is to be held in
the city of Chicago. THE GLOBE heads
the list with $3.50, and urges all patriotic
people in the state to join in. While the
bank account of the Times will not bear
a very large subscription, We desire to
say that our heart is right with you,
Brother Fairbrother. The state should
be well represented, and the one thing
needed to make a grand exhibit is a sufi-
cient amount of money.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

A man of his means owes it to society to
| get himself up in better shape.
But the Chronicle is unfair. The gen.
tlemanly Mr.. BOYD could have worn dia-
monds, but the detective who bought
them failed to let him have them. He
could also have used some of that money
had he had access to it-but the package,
which doubtless was fixed by the r. & D.
road, was not within his reach.
In fact, as we go along, there have been
| too many fellows arrested, and the evil
| dence is that the r. &c d. furnished the
diamonds and the monies and the package.
We are of the opinion that BOYD, who
| stole a COW, as the story runs, had no more
to do with the Bostian bridge wreck than
any citizen of Durham had; and We are
still further of the opinion that the stuff
which is being printed is being prepared
by the r. s. D. Railroad company.
BOYD has made no statement, in fact,
and it is to be hoped that when he does
he will make one that will hold water
more frequently than these statements do
which come about once a month concern
ing the capture of the R. & D. wrecker.
The Charlotte Chronicle must go back
into history to find q train wrecker who
wore diamonds-and it is a presumptious
cuss at least.
There was no train wrecked on the Il.
G o-I n %-n:, mo-, u-rnaIyn1 G.
wretched and wrecked road bed did it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

THE fact that the state board of agri-
culture has arranged to make an exhibit
of North Carolina products at the Worlds
fair, will not interfere with the $25 600
fund which THE GLOBE proposes to raise.
The more we get the better for the state.
Send in your subscriptions.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
TOO Many OF EN-.
The Charlotte Chronicle saws

The Charlotte Chronicle says:
II is stated that when JOHN BOYD. the
train wrecker, was arrested for stealing
the COW, he was wearing q hickory shirt
and s pair of cOpperss breeches which
were held up by one gallus. II does not
appear In evidence anywhere that he had
on any diamond rings or gold wStches.
MIR BOYD should be ashamed of himself.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
THE GLOBE,
Durham. n. &,
Will call things by their real

Will call things by their real
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined c~ircula-
ton of all other papers
1t will continue to tell the truth
and jerk the mask off of pioCs and
pretending frauds.
1t will not waver in its fight for
the development and prosperity of
the New South, and 1t asks the
patronage of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

LET the people come now-thOSe who
want to see ~ state represented at the
Worlds fair.