davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-14
ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
JOHN SHERMAN IS CHOSEN
OHIO'S SENATOR.

The Mansfield Statesman Gets B3 Votes I'm
Caucus TO 80 for Foraker, the Nomination
Then Being Made Neutrality-suspicious.
aud Mckinley Named.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-14

Duh life is determined for us; and 10
makes the mind very free when we give
up wishing, and think only cf bearing
what is laid upon as, and doing what is
given as TO do
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-14

some Of our weaknesses are born in
as; others are the result OF education;
Il Is question which Of the two gives
as most trouble.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-14
CORY FIGHT In KANSAS
BOLD ATTEMPT TO MURDER
JUDGE BOTkIN.

a Mob OF His Ambushed Enemies XIII
Three Members of a Posse Sent 10 Dis
perse Them-Troops Ordered to the
Scene of the Trouble.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-14
THURSDAY. JRNUARY IA 1892.
TO BENEFIT FARMERS.
GAMBLING IN DRAIN INJURIES
LEGITIMATE TRADE.

Senator Washburn Replies to MIR. Coun-
selman In Reference to n Bin intro
duced I'm the senate-The Pernicious
System OF short Selling.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-14
ONE HUNDRED DEAD.
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE BY THE
M'ALESTER EXPLOSION.

Many Men Were In the Mino when the
Explosion Came and the Escapes Were
Few-Few Of the Wounded Can Recover
Scenes OF Horror.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-14

TnERE 8 no religion IN being unhappy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-14
GOV. Foraker Beaten.

JOHN bHEhAAN......... .....-.................o
=. % FohAkhiI 90
CHARLES Foster. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /
WILLIAM MchINLEY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Tho Ranuhlinana Of Ohio hava snokan
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-14

IHe htPuUIICaH5 VI OIIIO HHVo 5PUhoH
and John Sherman Is to be the next
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
AhOnt Trees.

The state of North Carolina stands
alone in the United States, and also in
the whole world, for the magnificent size
reached by the d]eciduOus trees of her
forests. With the single exception of
Florida, no other state has so many kinds
of trees, both hard and soft wooded, and
even Florida is far behind in the variety
of valuable timber.
An important part of the North Caro-
lima exhibit at Chicago will consist OF a
pamphlet for free distribution, describing
the trees and forest resources of the state.
The agent in charge of the collection, Mr..
Clifford Pinchot, Biltmore, BuncOmbe
county, North Carolina, is anxious to
gather together the largest possible num-
Der of measurements of the finest trees
standing either in the forest or in the
open, in order to incorporate them in the
pamphlet. 1t should be a matter of pride
with our citizens to see that the trees of
this section are fully represented, for an
attempt will be made to connect the
lISAIS vi al 1CA1dl hdUlC GlCCS,
with the names of the localities in which
they grew. The only way to accomplish
this end is to send the dimensions of re-
markedly fine trees of any species grow
ing in the state to the agent above men
toned. In doing so send actual measure
ments in preference to guesses, and give
the following dimensions whenever posi-.
BILE: The circumference or diameter at
four feet above the ground, the height of
the trunk to the first branches, the height
of the whole tree, and its spread, if that
is a noteworthy feature. Be careful to
locate each tree exactly, so that the agent
may have no difficulty in finding it later
if it should be thought well to, photo
graph it.
Trees standing in the forest are pre-
ferred to those which have grown in the
open but measurements of any fine trees
will be welcome and useful, especially SO
when the age of the tree is accurately
known.
Not only measurements, but all accurate
information concerning the trees of the
state will be of great value TO Mr.. Pinchot,
and it is earnestly requested that those
who have special information at hand, or
who are willing to collect it, will commu-
nicate at once with him, since every effort
is to be made 10 render the state forest
exhibit worthy of the splendid forest
flora which it is to represent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30

snuffed the battle from afar-but we are
still of the opinion that the boys in blue
are not being rallied in large numbers.
Mr.. FAIRBROTHER, with his eye fixed on
the consulship, is throwing, we fear, too
much feeling into his work.
1t will be seen that we are working
for GROVER, and may COP bless him,
and we are getting big money for it.
But TIE Advertiser is supporting HAIR
RIsON.
But here m along the Johnson
County Journal, published away out in
Nebraska by a gentleman who was once
a republican, Mr.. G. W. Pool, and ne
says that we were a leading republican.
Listen TO his tale of woe:
The New York World and THE DURHAM On.
c. GLOBE are both defending Mr.. CLEyE-
LANDS pension record. The GLOBE IS more
representative of the democratic party and
MIR. CLEVELAND than The World. 1t says
THE pension fraud is theft. and we repeat that
no man can honestly defend it. The South has
been taxed TO death to pay this grand army OF
in the empty palm, and when Mr.. CLEyELAND
struck the beggars in the face he did a good
business job. We hope to GOD that he may
have Il chance to hit EN- again. warrants ana
mendicants should be both vigorously slapped
and kicked. "-Pawnee Republican.
And AL FA%IRBROTHER, who wrote the
above, was recognized in Nebraska as a
leading republican, and is now endeavOr-
ing to make capital for the republican
party by publishing such rot in his indie
pendent DAILY GLOBE at Durham, n. {.
He is following in the footsteps of W ii.
HERMAN, who edited OkalOna States in
Mississippi during the campaign of 1880.
And let it go at that.
Here we are in New York the represen-
tative of CLEVELAND, looking for an
office, and there we are in Nebraska, the
paid h~ireling Of the nasty republican
party.
Gentlem n: Let us have a conference
with the third party WEAVER, who is a
skunk and a scoundrel, and let US sell to
him our quivering soul for even forty
cents if no more are offered. Forty sense
would 60 these two other fellows good, if
divided among them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
WE HAVE 5
not done.

TIE GLOBE management is the pro-
prietor of a new tobacco journal, the first
number Of which will 90 whirling down
the aisle Of time some day this week.
We always take off our hat to MAsoN's
Western Tobacco Journal we find ability
in what DIBRELL does at Richmond, and
HARTMAN does good work at Winston
but this miserable pretense coming from
Greenville is an abortive effort. 1t ap-
pears that the urbane gentlemen who
conduct it aimed at the moon and struck
just beyond the house.
They admit that they have just ap-
peared before the footlights and call it
journalism. 1t is rot and indecency. The
paper is unprOfessiOnal-it is poorly
printed, poorly written and finally, after
spelling a quantity Of poor paper, they
have failed to trim it and save the margin.
This prostitution Of newspaper work
this cheap begging by second-class law
yers, fool amatuers and all this sort of
thing has disgraced and demOralized the
newspaper business in North Carolina,
and the dozens of cadaverous, half-staryed,
poorly printed and scantily supported
alleged sheets called newspapers are the
living proofs-yet dying ones also--that
cheap chumps have given.
We are not Dragging. We do not care
about that. The Tobacco Plant will
start off with more recognition from a
dozen towns and at a better price in one
issue, than the Greenville abortion will
yer have.
But we do object, in weekly, monthly
or daily journalism to see a soft-pated
idiot assume to print a newspaper. With
our compliments to the Greenville, Eas-
tern Tobacco Journal, Planters Guide,
Household Necessity and other things
claimed, we stop-with the promise to
give a years subscription to it, if any
man with a respectable acquaintance
with the newspaper business will say
that it shows any ability in any way.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
LET Us HAvE THE POSTAL.

We have information which is relia'
BILE, and it is to the effect that the Postal
Telegraph company will build to Dur
ham, from Henderson, if proper induce
ments are given them. There were
never gladden. tidings of great JOY.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has hogged this station long
enough. 1t has been impudent and it
has been supercillious. 1t has a mOnop
DIV on the earth, it i~magines, and it,
like VANDERBILT of old, with its sneer
intensified, says the public be damned.
Those in charge of this office do all
within the power of mortal to please and
accommodate the public-but it cannot be
decently accommodated.
This paper has been obliged to sue the
outfit simply in order to set common
treatment. 1t, speaking Of the Western
Union. is a common thief instead of a
common carrier. 1t employs the best
legal talent to adjust the mistakes and
bungling carelessness Of its stupid en-
ployes. 1t does not even presume to
protect those who are willing to lie for
it and to do dirty work for it.
1t is a ~vulture which feeds upon all
people. 1t is the manner and sort Of n
who would stop a funeral procession and
steal from the corpse when it saw some
thing that was valueless. It would come
to your house at night and rob you and
your wife and your wife's folks. 1t is a
wolf, pro Wing at the door of all men. 1t
is low and it is mean. 1t will suppress
telegraphic new and it has been known,
reputable people have told us, to sell out
to the republican party. WILLIAM
HENRY SMITH, the great and high mucky-
muck, is a republican who has held back
news-he is in the telegraph business
for politics.
Durham needs a new system. We
have even been told and we get it straight,
that We are no longer a money order Of
flee. All this is tuff, and we want and
| need the Postal.
Let it come. The citizens will patron
ize it.
Messages are more promptly delivered.
Messages are more promptly sent. The
Postal where established has been a sue
cess, and if the southern manager will
look over the grounds here we will at
once convince him hat here is the place
for a telegraph line which will give de-
cent service-what the w. L. T. Co. has
not done.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
NOW LET UP.

The New York Morning Advertiser
gives the whole snap away in this cruel,
terrible manner
EDITOR FAIRBROTHER, of Durham, y.
c., MIR. CLEVELAND'S immediate personal
representative in the South, continues,
as he believes, TO earn his salary, and a
consulship later on, should Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND be placed in 4 position to give him
one.
In the latest issue of his newspaper at
hand the gifted editor gives some &C
count of his past career as journalist and
politician, to justify his present course.
In 1884 he was connected with a western
journal which supported BLAINE. MR..
FAIRBROTHER's heart was not in the
work, and on election day he cast his
vote for GROVER CLEVELAND.
MR.. FAIRBROTHER is doing much to
keep the South solid for the brave Buff
falo man"-whO hired a substitute and
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOst0ficG. Dur
ham. n. G.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30

PEOPLE South with any brain will
vote for CLEVELAND. To do otherwise
is a tacit endOrsation of the force bill
and the abolition of home rule.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30

If you are bilious, take Beecham's Pills
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
But what boots such things to Us?

The last rose of summer will soon
to bloom. Those who have the last rose of
summer should put it in under a
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
Ghe Durham Qai(p GLOBE.
Bv AL

TgE GLOBE is published every day (Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $oco d
year. or 80 cents a month. The GLOBE c1rcu-
Iates throughout North Carolina.
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent Dy
mail at $3.50 a year in advance.
OfRce-COrner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 80.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week cents per lnch 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 inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
Until ordered out.
Address all communication TO
THE GLOBE,
rha n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
AT RANDOM.

Ii tie children, are you happy
Home you are with Pa and Ma
Let me tell you that yOur pappy
Gets from Ma a lot of jaw.
Let them have their little jawings.
1t cannot their future save,
Soon the worms will all be gnawing
They do tackle every grave.
x r x
The New York Sun is soon to expose the
news system of Mars. We will give a thousand
dollars to any ice fund if it will call it down
and make it's blood turn cold.
The Tobacco Plant, we desire to repeat, will
be a hummer. Those who do not think so
should consult the books and hear it hum.
4 4 y
DR.. JOHNSON, who claims to have heard free
dom shrek when Kosciuko fell, will soon buy
a new Pair Of
Boots.
But what boots such things to Us?
COLONEL w. III. HARRIS, commonly called
ARROW HARRIS, has no business to invite a
gentleman to stay all night with him and then
bolt the door and
Shore.
The last rose of summer will soon commence
to bloom. Those who have the last rose of
summer should put it in under
Shed.
The fact is quite apparent, whatever that
may or may not mean, that the
Miss Quito family are eager to collect all in
sight. Their bills are very familiar. and a
Yam Farm Rabbit took to the woods on ac-
count of it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30
HOURS FOR CLOSING MAILS AT DUR
HAM POSTOFFICE.

GOldsbOrO and Greensboro express train No.
u-SOuth and West at 7:40 a. m.
KeysVille and Raleigh r. p. o. train No. IL
East Durham and Raleigh at 9:l5 a. m.
Henderson and Durham r.. p. o. train No.
38-NOrth and East-N. c. and Va. at 1915 a. m.
GOldsbOrO and Greensboro r. P. o. e. train
No. lO-East and SOuth-N. c., S. G. and Fla.
at 12:l5 p. m.
Lynchburg and Durham r. P. O.. train No.
2 North and West at 2:25 p. m.
GoldsborO and Greensboro r.. P. o. w. train
No. -NOrth. South and West at 7:l5 p. m.
Keysville and Raleigh r. p. .. train No. b
North and West at 900 p. m.
EOldsborO and Greensboro express train No.
12-Raleigh at 900 p. m.
Hours of Collection from Street Letter
Boxes,
Gencral-935 a. M, 11:20 a. IN. and $50 p. IN.
usine SectiOn-7:40 p. m.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-30

anu the abolition or home rule.
TIE pension fraud is rapidly bank
rupting the government, while the in
dividual citizen is directly robbed of half
his bard earned dollars by the iniqu'tous
tariff, enacted, not for the benefit of the
country, but its purse-proud pets.
II iii Durham people want compe.
tition to the Western Union Telegraph
company, and will so give expression,
we feel satisfied the Postal Cable can be
gotten TO come here from Henderson,
where their service is most satisfactory
in every respect. With competition in
everything else in Durham, why not
have it in this line
II THE third party ever had a showing
in North Carolina, the character of the
men nominated for Office kills it beyond
the hope of resurrection before the last
call in November. Some of their records
are a stencil in the nostrils of common
decency, and this will be shown to the
CredulOus voter before he makes an ire
deemable ass of himself.
Low can the eleven men in Vance
county, who only paid tax on $4,000
worth of property in 1882, cry hat they
are continually growing poorer, when
these same men in this year of 1899 list
over $4,000? We suppose this state
ment is correct. lis what is on the tax
book, given in by themselves. Yet these
very persons, who have grown over two
hundred per cent richer in ten years, are
the worst calamity howlers in the land.
How would it be could they elect Mr..
LONG, and such as he, to handle public
funds?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
The Bohemian.

We often read of some person who
"leads Bohemian life." What does it
mean? Quite history is suggested by
the word Bohemian. The first gypsies
who reached Paris 500 years ago or SO
came from Bohemia. They wandered
around without settled residences, and in
time any man or woman who seemed to
have no regular way of living was called
Bohemian. A Bohemian nowadays is
person who doesn't do things the way
everyone else does them. For instance,
the man who eats many so cent table
d'hote dinners is considered Bohemian /:
a woman who smokes a cigarette is
6readfully Bohemian all newspaper men
are Bohomians, because they never get to
bed until daylight, and take breakfast in
the afternoon. And, Furthermore, no
Bohemian calls himself 80, any more than
a newspaper man calls himself journal
ist.-New York Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
Street Driving In Poris.

The noise of the streets in Paris would
cause an American to fancy himself at
home on the Fourth of July. The average
Partisan is no more to be trusted with
whip than he is with locomotive whis-
tie. From dawn till dawn the cracking
of cabmen's whips makes the air tremu-
lous with resonant agitation. Every
man who drives horse carries a long
whiplash, and cracks it incessantly.
Crack, spat, spatter, spatter, crack, crack,
crack, 60 the whips in a never ending
chorus around you wherever you walk,
and apparently in your apartment when
you try to sleep. II you want to imag-
inc what it sounds like, just fancy every
third or fifth man in New York going
about firing giant torpedoes all day and
night. These terrible infiictions, the
drivers, are quite picturesque. They
wear red waistcoats as a rule, and inva-
riably sport tall hats of some shiny ma
terial that looks like patent leather Their
hat bands are often Of metal silvered or
gilded. They are pestiferous lot, as noisy
with their mouths as with their whip
lashes, and though had no quarrel with
any heard of or saw quarrels between
them and their fares on all sides. They
have no silly scruples against battle of
tongues with woman, and the Ameri-
can ladies in Paris were often quite ter
rorized by these noisy malcontents.
There are few, il any, hansoms in Paris,
the small open barouche being the ia
vored public conveyance. To see a myr-
lad Of these fitting about at night is
like looking at festival of lanterns. In
places Paris is brilliantly lighted by
masses of lights, always gaslights; but
in the open places, like parts OF the
Champs Elysees, where the foliage filings
dense shadows, the lamps of the cabs
produce beautiful effect. Buses are
plenty, but lest the driver should fail to
make the necessary amount of noise with
his whip and voice he is reinforced by
the use Of a horn fixed beneath his foot
board, and worked by sort of bellows
process. An expert driver is therefore
able to make three sorts of noises at once.
In Paris the public vehicles are too few
and too slow. Paris is as far behind Lon
don in means of public conveyance as
London is behind New York. k.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
nuMop IN OFFICIAL PAPERS.
General Grants Pun and Mr.. LincoIn's
Dispatches TO ITS Generals.

General Grants Pun and Mr.. LincoIn's
Dispatches TO ITS Generals.
1t has been semi-officially recorded
somewhere that General Grant is the
only President who ever dared to perpe-
trate a pun in state paper, and that he
did IL In one of his messages when he
said: Agriculture is the groundwork
of our national prosperity" President
Lincoln's joking propensities are historic,
and il he has left no message with pun
in it the Government files at least afford
numerous illustrations of his inclination
to give play to his humor.
In preparing for the printer the manu-
script of the rebellion records the officials
of the War Department frequently run
across letters and kilograms written in
Mr.. Lincoln's characteristic style, and
abounding in wit, all the more surprising
when the circumstances under which the
correspondence were carried on are re-
membered. In June, 1868, General Dan
T. Tyler telegraphed President Lincoln
from Martinsburg that he and his COM
mand were besieged The President inn
mediately wrote this message in reply:
"1f you are besieged how do you dis
patch me? Why did you not leave
before being beseged?"
The following month General Thomas
telegraphed: "The Union forces are
now passing Carlisle" (Pa). To this mes
sage Mr.. Lincoln replied: Lee is now
passing the Potomac faster than the
forces you mention are passing Carlisle.
Forces now beyond Carlisle
will in my unprofessional opinion
be quite as likely to capture the man in
the moon as any part of Lees army"
a prominent neral on another
occasion telegraphed Mr.. Lincoln that
the head of --'s army (Confederate)
is at burg and the tail is on the plank
road near town" To this the Presi-
dent replied "You say the head of
-'s army is at burg and the tail
at town. If this be true the animal
must be there somewhere. Can't you
break his back ?"
When the President and every member
of the administration were apprehensivo
that Early would succeed in marching
into Washington, Mr.. Lincoln sat down
by the side of his telegraph operator and
in telegram to the commanding gem
eral of the Union forces explained by the
Rule of Three how it was possible to keep
the Confederates from reaching the
capital.-New York Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
Who She would Support.

A hard working woman was asked: :
Madam, are you woman suffragist ?"
mo, SIR" was the answer; Il haven't
time to be-" "Haven't time? Well, If
you had the privilege of voting, whom
would you support?" "The same man
! have supported for the last 10 years. !"
sand who is that!" my husband. -
Nebraska State Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04

McAwber-I claim that more people
drink than do not Heep-And ! say
less drink. McAwber don't
care if do.-Binghamt ton Leader.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04

Voltaire said of an apothecary that his
employment was to pour drugs, of which
he knew little, into body, of which he
knew less.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04

First impressions are not always cor
rect" said the printer as he yanked
section of type out of the galley he
proved
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04

1t takes an unusually good swimmer
nowadays to float a loan.-Boston Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04

The spider is the original business CEN
ter.-Scranton Truth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04

Did it ever occur to you when buying Parlor Furniture
that the inside construction and material of much
importance when service considered than outside appear
ance? Nearly every piece of Paor furniture that sell
upholstered the premises by skilled wokmen and nothing
but the best materials used Our stock of odd pieces and
regular suits entirely and the largest shown by
OF course you know is the largest and finest furniture
and stock in the state outside of Philadelphia There
nothing in furniture you cannot get Of us prices low
elsewhere We deliver all purchases if the distance less than
100 miles.
vooRHls & MURRAY, ''Sl;T H,l2y!Ssss. ys:ss; st.