davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-04
Deposit.

One of the most remarkable Of all de.
posits of silver is It the Broken Hill
mines in Australia. At that place the
precious metal is found lying in al nor
nous lode.
1t has been suggested by Mr.. George
Sutherland that this great deposit OF
silver was left by a large salt lake that
has nov disappeared, but tracks OF
whose former existence are clearly TO be
seen.
According to this interesting theory,
the salt lake was formed Of imprisoned
ocean water, a large quantity of which
was caught in a basin between ranges
Of hills when Australia was lifted out OF
the sea. This water gradually leaked
and was evaporated away, leaving de.
posits of the mineral and other matter
that it had held in solution.
If this view is correct, the great store
Of silver at Broken Hill is a rich gift be-
slowed by the sea upon the land; but
man has discovered the precious deposit,
and seized it in his capacity of the lord
of the earth.-Youth's Companion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-04
Family Criticism,

If a mans foes are those Of his w
household. certainly a woman's severest
critics are to be found there also. Few
of us realize how surely our words and
actions are being weighed and measured
by the observers, large and small, who
surround us. We are unconscious OF
the judgments passed, because they are
usually silent ones. When they happen
to be spoken out instead Of only thought
we are taken aback and sometimes ap.
palled at the arraignment and sentence
of which we had been entirely unaware.
1t is the privilege of the family critic
to be ruthlessly frank. POliteness il
unnecessary, and consideration for the
feelings of the condemned one ridicu.
lousy inappropriate. The structures are
given carelessly and freely, and offense
at the plain speaking is a contingency
never imagined.
ut is only Jennie; she always says
what she Thinks" mo one minds Will
he always speaks out" Ones family,
of course, may say anything" And
why, pray?
Children are the most terrible Of fam
lily critics. They see SO straight. Your
mo" to them means no." and your
yes" yes" You cannot deceive them
with half truths or by IA juggle Of words.
They cut through your subterfuge and
convict you at once Their straightfor.
ward simplicity makes you ashamed OF
your falsehood.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-04
WHY n Blue Rose Is I'm

A florist makes the assertion that a
blue rose is among the inpossibilities,
but, while an explanation of this curl
Gus fact may be equally impossible, he
fails to mention a very interesting law
which governs the colorings of all
flowers. A knowledge of this law would
save many flower growers hours of I'M
awaiting and foolish hope. The law Is
simply this: The three colors-red, blue
and yellow-never all appear in the same
species Of flowers; n two may exist,
but never the third. Thus we have the
red and yellow roses. but no blue; red
and blue v~erbenas, but no yellow; vel
low and blue in the various members of
the viola family (as pansies, for in
s~tance), but no red; red and yellow
gladolii, but no blue. and SO on.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-04
Invention of the Fire Engine.

Toward the close of the Seventeenth
century NJ. Duperrier in France, Herr
Leopold in Germany and Mr.. Newsham
in England introduced almost stimuli
t~aneously fire engines having an air
chamber, which rendered the stream OF
water continuous and uniform. In adj
dition to this these engines were
equipped with flexible leather hose, in
vented by Jan Van der Heide and his
brother, and which was first put into
practical use in Amsterdam In the year
l672.-Detroit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-04
The

The common %pimpernel. poor mans
weather glass;" has the disadvantage
of being a native plant and has been al
most completely expelled from our
flower gardens in favor of e~xotics. which
are rarer but lack much of being as
pretty. The pimpernel is a charming
little flower, which opens about 8 in the
morning and closes late in the afternoon,
but has the remarkable peculiarly of
indicating a coming shower by shutting
up its petals. For this reason. if for no
other, it deserves encouragement. and
would appropriately take the place Of
some of the ugly tulips and other i'm
ported flowers now so popular.-St.
Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-04

The casting out Of the devil
OF disease was once a sign
of authority.
Now we take a little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands-we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession of by the germ of
consumption possessed of a
devil?
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil will tell you
how to exercise him if it can
be done.
Free.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-04
DURHAM SUPPLY co.


Are the town talk and our sales this week have been enormous. We have
just replenished them with al elegant assortment of choice bar
gains which we have marked down so very low that we
are confident that in one week from date there
will not be a dozen remnants left
in our entire stock.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-04
A Duty for Every CITY Woman.

The physician who attended the re-
cent fatal outbreak OF diphtheria in a
prominent New York family in his pub
lished interview opens up serious posi-
bllltles. He is a specialist in the dis
ease, and he is quoted as saying that he
often sees a siphon of settler standing in
q where he is visiting a patient
Frustrated with the malady. Sach 81
phOn, he declares in substance, unless
most carefully and antisepticalIy
cleansed, will convey infection to sub
sequent users. And everybody knows
what the cleansing Of public bottles is
apt to be. The same objection has been
urged against our present system CT
travelling milk vessels. So accepted is
this that. when typhoid fever specially
prevails, physicians frequently urge
persons to boil all milk used as well az
water.
1t would be a wise thing if the women
of u cities should cooperate to at
tempt to reduce the evil. If inspectors
visited bottle washing places It is sus-
pected some ~valuably unpleasant infor-
nation might be gained. In the mean
time, every housekeeper can make it her
conscientious duty to see that the bot
ties which daily leave her domain are
untainted and wholly clean. This will
need inspection, as the best of maids
get careless in a duty oft performed.
If there is illness in the house redouble
your vigilance and be rewarded with
the reflection that in this respect at least
the sin of contributing to your neigh
boris menace does not lie at your door
Her Point of View in New York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-04

SCOTT l. BOVINE, Chemists, 1872 South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod Liver
oil all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-04
DIR. J. G. BROWN,
Surgeon Dentist
DURHAM. y. G,

Having practiced my profession for le years
for town and country people. I now come and
locate permanently in Durham for the prac-
tice of DENTISTRY. and ofer my services 10
the citizens of DURHAM and surrounding
M in all departments of my profession.
~ Once ever Jones Jewelry Store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-04
JOHN G. WILKERSON,
Agent tor the sale of
l:mostones, Monuments
AND VAULTS.

A''!es in need will please see me be-
purchasing. If you fail to see me,
y NE a postal and | will come to see
ne Iswest prices guaranteed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-04
NO TRUTH IN THE STORY.

The circumstantiality with which Mr..
Firth tells these short tales must con-
n his readers that he is thoroughly
satisfied in his own mind that the Incl
dents which he carefully describes all
happened at Knebworth. And yet, in
that respect, he is altogether out in his
reckoning. There is no yellow boys
room in that grand old house Of the Lyt-
tons at knebworth. Lord Castlereagh
never spent a night there, nor is it known
that he ever visited the place in his life.
In the autumn of 1884 | spent two or
three very agreeable days at knebworth,
the guest of Lord Lytton, who very kindly
showed me everything Of interest about
his home and its charming surroundings.
thought it strange that the yellow
boys roOm-if there really was such a
foom-had not been open to me, and that
the very story associated with it in the
frlth "reminiscences had been kept back.
90 sent off a hurried note to Owen
Meredith. then performing his embassa-
dorlal functions in the gayest capital in
Europe and an early mail brought me
these lines:
fARlS, cln rep y. 1858.
Nl DEAR Mr.. STEWART answer
your letter OF the 18th ulto. in desperate
ana unavoidable haste. Mr.. Fr7th's
autobiography is all wrong about the
story OF the yellow Boy That story
was told by Sir Walter Scott of Lord
Castlereagh. who is said to have seen
the yellow Boy in some house in Ire
land at the time when be was secretary
for ireland, Just before the union, and
the story went that the apparition then
predicted to him the mode of his death.
But the incident certainly did not occur
at knebworth, nor do | think Lord
Castlereagh was ever there. Yours very
faithfully, LYTTON."
The Castlereagh story is quite familiar
to the readers of Scott and Lockhart's
noble biography lndependent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-04
WE OPEN FOR HOLIDAY TRADE

The finest Flour in the market; 10 cases Three Crown Raisins 10
cases California Cluster Raisins; 10 cases Peach and Apple Butter; 10
cases Peach and Apple Jam; 10 cases choice Nuts; 1000 pounds Candy
Mnce Meat, Currant, Prunes, Cucumber Pickle, Mixed Pickle, Chow
Chow, Olives, Sauce, Horse Radih; MomajO, Lion, Arbuckle Roasted
Coffee; GRADUATED, Cut Loaf Pulverize, A and Brown Sugar; Cakes and
Crackers, Maple Syrup by the gallon and quarter gallon jugs New Or
leans Moasses, Cuba Molasses, Syrups, ETC.; 30 Cheese; Pearl Grts,
Homny, North Carolina Lard, Rice, Lima Beans, Navy Beans, Flavoring
Extracts, Plum Pudding, White Cherries, Bartlett Pears, Yellow Peaches,
Oat Meal, Dat Flake, Buckwheat.
The great West., 1892-07-01

Chairman Sk convention Omaha
that the Coliseum building will be in readiness the convention by
Thursday evening The local entertainment committee
commodaons little 600 people, The which the
committee the that
The lowest estimate made the number Of those from outside who will
be the city during the convention not less than 25 OOO
The convention will be called 10
Saturday when will effected
mittees named While the preliminary organization Messrs
Donney knights
short addresses The convention will then adjourn until Monday
4th the platform
nominations made. ssE
whom the convention will nominate
President writing grounds
which base The puocratic have already
the which dominated
machines
Omaha
The great West., 1892-07-01

people standard bearer And is safe to say he
mnion OF the Wall Street Ogharchy tool OF the Stand
The boted the old party
Omaha the hands of the peoples party and
will and shall the mining states in November Tor the
end pledged free silver coinage But will not stulty
the to champion the
of laboring
decision Judge Walter Gresham not permit the OF his
Omaha candidate nomination by the
presidency United States occasions sincere regret
Judge Gresham decision
indicate sympathy with the OF
the third authortavey
following associated reporter
rule of not talking the public
political questions he finally asked w not what
threaten to disturb public ranquy
attractive
stirred troubled pool OF reflection
sad That question would
that elections and legislation by the
than anything
speedily checked the
disastrous people convinced that they
the ballot both OF expressing their choice OF
and measures they not long remain quiet
Th most nsidious OF all forms tyranny that Of
Thoughtful admit
and The ambition and soye OF some men
Here the Judge suddenly just as he warming to his
and despite al entreaes proceed positively refused to another
Iword
The great West., 1892-07-01

following declarations from democrats OF Nevada and South
nomination will not be swallowed the
demOc n the south and west:
From democratic platform
Chicago national failing
who unequvoca favor coinage
hereby absoved
support the national democratic party
From South democratic platform
exPdent Cleveland forced
the party the Chicago as the
reputation of the demands OF the
principles democracy and surrender OF
to the financial kings OF the country
democratic
democratic PLATFORM the
with following body
and boots into the peoples party
Fight years ago Dkey North Dakota there settler
land seat OF that
county, settlers out by
The land owned by syndcaes Over hundred farms
the original within the past six months The
Glendale published thrtvv notices OF
Another had
number
aconvenion Gath OF
mating pledged only for free coinage
candidate.
They
derfuy afraid discussing that subject the benefit the
The great West., 1892-07-01

knowledge the
equity The Wisconsin statutes
the whole but merely the notifications
legislature Minnesota adopted body laws known as
fragments the Wisconsin
fragments Of the New York
the statutes OF other states and dis
ond sections originating of that revision The ag
applicable to it's system This
whole but fragments from three
attempted make whole system out OF these dis
fragments This revision made thirty
1866 the legislature occupied recyng
polishing this dointed fragments The revision OF 1866
eliminating much that nothing
but skeleton remained
being competent knowledge OF the
equity Jurisprudence and the
do this knowledge and therefore
knowlege knows much they This Illus
cited At law there
From the eleventh the sixteenth aa
of limitations which the courts would not
slightest proof acknowledgment or
thereon worth
Justice Kinds
had the statute known Geo. ~ ch the
promise be writing but leaving the effect part
adudicated by the
Tnterden framed the law precisely the difficulty aS ana
The great West., 1892-07-01
FARMERS FOR JUDGES.

The convincing
judiciary is that they have knowledge
and will guided by practical
amentabe fact though not generally acknowledged
that there Judge Minnesota
competent knowledge of the law From practice
find the law the books and when question
hem the first thing do the books what
that subject the searcher
ha studied the science and acquired knowledge
OF each and branch Of the
reading the books the subject hand whether
the books the uteranc of other
principle investigating thus able separate
the other hand the seacher well
pes this applies
principle the question before him. This the difference
the
illustrated by taking "a
provides that acknowledgment promise
which
writing signed the be charged thereby but this
the effect of principle interest The pn
The great West., 1892-07-01
DYING STRUGGLES Of THE REPUBLIC.

No man in his right the wonderful development OF
nlntoacv upon the republic the growth OF the
mortgage the other without For ne knows tnat
thirty the loss of the homes the
neop It system 1t ruling arstoc
racy the actual and absolute
government reign of newspapers and schools
Yes danger Men do not dare to into the ranks
party the ranks the utocat party On the
that the toers the great
workshops discharged found aing with the peoples party
ing
of almost secret by
ntv convention the from the great
delegates from these clubs They knew
discharges account
of politics.
In the country cowar of debt has already assumed
swav At meetings district there small
the The by almost all who did
was afraid or ashamed because tue
ing of two or in the village.
No such fear as that free owning
nen would the devil showed his head free
The great West., 1892-07-01

ple would resent such attempts to
drive them from their meetings. The
cowardice of debt is a powerful fear.
1t is a disease. 1t never attacks the
free home owners. A nation OF home
owners was never conquered. A race
of tenants or debtors are conquered
by wisp of straw.
MANHOOD LINGERS
by the fireside of the independent
man-fear poisons the air of a debt
or's home. The freeman strikes the
foe who insults his cause.-the debtor
shrinks into the chimney corner where
manhood skulks.
A man in the village ssid to four
or five farmers: "Those men 1.-THE IN
stitute forcel ought to be kicked out
of town!" Those farmers took that
insult to their friends and themselves
in silence. Had they the spirit OF '76
and the liberties OF 1900 to 1850,
thew would have taken that man by
force and ducked him in the Missis-
sippi river-then gone and paid their
fine. And after that every citizen OF
that village would have gone to hear
the speaker. That kind OF gospel OF
bravery would make votes with a
power unqualified.
The republic is threatened this day
by the everlasting Indifference OF
people who are sinking into the
cowardice OF debt. The dying strug-
giles of a republic are marked by the
fear of the common people of the i'll
will Of the rich and powerful.
It is not too late to rise in wrath
and crush the Moloch of Injustice un.
der the rod OF Justice. Let obedience
to law be compelled upon the part OF
the plute as we'll as the toiler-and
make that law such as will prevent
the unjust financial systems of the
age. No system that will permit
sydicates, trusts, censorship OF the
press, national banks, and bond ut
tering corporations can co-exist with
a republic.
We witness today the struggles Of
a dying republic in which the Vice
President of the Republic (Morton]
supported paper in New York whose
mission it was to change this govern
ment to limited monarchy.
The great West., 1892-07-01

exchange Fifteen Ben Butler advised the south
he'll COTTON
planter
Is going % make it hot for the old parties.
The great West., 1892-07-01

Bob Ingersoll says he never heard
of a nation that died of too much
silver.
The great West., 1892-07-01

cipleinvolvedin this law is only learn
edfrom careful study of it's history.
Because Of not knowing the principle
in it, the judiciary and the profess
sion in Minnesota, have been foun-
dering between the devil and the deep
sea since 1851 and are still there and
this, for no other reason than that
they were unable to separate the chaff
from the wheat. The supreme court
commenced to struggle with the mean
ming OF this law in the case of Whita-
ker. Y. Rice, Minnesota 13, and
stopped at the case of ErpeldiDg v.
Ludwig 80 Minnesota 51S, making
seventeen decisions, and no ordinary
man can tell what it has decided or
what the rule is upon this subject.
This will be proved later on.
If this proposition is true, a farmer
is just as we'll equipped for the judi
ciary, as those who now hold or seek
the place, except that the farmer has
the advantage of having practical
common sense and a conscience
which the former have not. LIDO not
mean that the judiciary and the pro-
fession are dishonest, but that their
minds have been so narrowed and
adulterated with the frivolous techni-
calties and distinctions of what they
call law, that they cannot bring into
use. the broad and conscientious
views and reasons which are the basis
of honest common sense.
The only argument that can be
urged against the elevation OF farm
ers to the Bench is that they have
not the requisite knowledge OF the
law. If it can be shown that the
judiciary and the profession are not
possessed with the knowledge, then
the farmer is just as we'll qualified as
those who assume to have it. To
prove that they have not this knowl-
it is only necessary to show the
learning required to possess it. By
the act of congress creating the ter
ritory of Minnesota, the common law
and equity Jurisprudence as modified
by the Wisconsin statutes were made
the law OF this Jurisdiction. These
statutes at that time were only such
notifications of the common law
and equity Jurisprudence as were
found necessary to meet the condi-
tions of the people of that state and
we're taken from the New York
statues; hence to know the law of
The great West., 1892-07-01

This -Repubic was founded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. To des-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. A Caste cannot
c0-exist with q Republic.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
PRICE Sl.5O A YEAR

to the grasshopper. His fate is sealed.
So long as he was supposed to be en-
tirely useless except as visitation Of
an angry Providence he fourished
abundantly. He came in clouds and
destroyed crops. He was burned by
the acre, clushed by the ton and every
thing in the way Of fowl or quadruped
that would eat him was turned loose on
him and encouraged to gorge. But
now thatit has been discovered that
be can be made useful to man he is
going to get something the matter
with him. So soon rs the western far
mer begins to abandon wheat in dis
gust because the grasshoppers eat itand
go to cultivating and propagating the
grasshopper and fencing him in and
branding him and gathering him for
market or consumption that hitherto
unaffected Individual will develop a
variety Of diseases-blight, ~ cholera,
or pip, or foot rot, or poll evil, or CLAN
ders, oryellows, or potato bugs, or Hes
sian flies, or something of the kind.
Every year we will get reports of the
grasshopper crop, of the existence of
strange troubles init
The next thing to happen will he =
tariff on grasshoppers. Justas soon as
our statesmen discover that the grass
hopper can be eaten by the farmer or
otherwise utilized they will put tariff
on to protect him from the degraded
pauper grasshopper of Europe or the
East, make him as expensive to the
consumer as possible and encourage the
creation of trusts, corners and monopo-
lies in grasshoppers and the construc-
tion of artificial or adulterated grass
hoppers.
There will be no more fun for the
festive insect. He is to be made useful,
and will consequently be the victim of
diseases, Affections and ad valorem
duties. The turn of the flea may come
next.