davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-01

- ! - Customary w WISH OIC dlIN
all a happy New Year!
LET the people come now-thosc who
want to see our state represented at the
Worlds fair.
READ the News and Observers article
and come in on the Worlds fair fund. 1t
gives you the kcyto the situation.
THE News and Observer talks right. 1t
wants To see the Worlds fair "a success
and the time to do something is now.
Now that the Christmas whirl is over,
let Us get down TO business and do some.
thing towards making an exhibit at the
Chicago show.
The business men OF North Carolina
must help The GLOBE in its scheme to
raise at least $4,000. This state must
I've represented, and the time to 90 at the
business is now.
The GLOBE wants every school boy
and girl in North Carolina to send dime
TO LEO ID. HEART, cashier First National
Bank, for the North Carolina exhibit at
the Worlds fair.
TnE Oxford Day, always c~ntcrprising,
falls into line and knows what to do con.
C,rning the Worlds fair fund. 1t pro,
poses to help things out 10y raising a
popular subscription and turning it all
over to one general fund.
TIE fact that the state boaru Of arri.
culture has arranged TO make an exhibit
of North Carolina products al the Worlds
fair, will not interfere with the $25, OOO
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, 1892-01-01
THE WORLDS FAIL FUND
STANDS TODAY

STANDS TO-DAY-
Durham Daily Globe, = $50
Blackwell Tobacco Co 1000
Aud there Is nothing contingent about 1t.
All that il subscribed must be
used for business.
SEND Us YOU INTENTIONS.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

witness. The person who would employ
a confessed liar and deceiver to spy and
report upon the acts of another person is
only one degree less contemp
tible and hateful than the person
hired. The suspicion or the
dishonesty and vulgarity Of the
man or the woman who hires a detective
is perhaps more Of a pest and a disor
ganizer, a more disgusting and offensive
creature than the detective himself In
this case where the wife became sus-
picious of her husband and employed
detectives, who for a certain price con
firmed her suspicious, Judge Pryor very
properly refused to grant a divorce. He
did not consider the testimony of the
detectives good evidence. Detectives
for hunting down criminals are nee
essities the so-called detectives for
divorce seekers are confessed perjurors
as their employers are supporters Of
perjury.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
A CLEVELAND MAN ON THE RE-
PUBLICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

A CLEVELAND MAN ON THE RE-
PUBLICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
1t is confidently expected that Henry
A. DUPONT, one of the Republican candi-
dates for presidential elector, viii vote
for Cleveland
1t is well known that when Cleveland
ran for president once before, he voted
for him. We do not think it was wise
of him to accept a place on the Republi-
can ticket, for should he be elected and
vote as an elector for Cleveland he win
be greatly censured by the Republicans
for deceiving them, but of course he may
think that he will at least insure Cleve-
land one electoral vote in this state in
the remote possibility Of Republican sue
cess and viewed in that light, his action
in accepting the nomination may be
regarded as patriotic
The Republicans have claimed that he
would contribute a large sum to their
campaign fund but he is known TO be a
man of great determination and it seems
unlikely that the accidental Anthony has
been able to so twist him around his fin
ger and seduce him from his ideas of
honest government as TO make him re-
nounce aud abandon his former choice
for president and vote and contribute
money, as he was doubtless expected to
do, for the success Of Cleveland opponent
We hope that Colonel DUPONT will
take the manly stand of Wayne Mac
Veagh, and though it may compel his
retiring from the ticket he will have the
satisfaction Of standing firmly fixed to his
first honest convictions and of roscuing
his pocket-book from greedy fingers
which would extract the last dollar. We
trust that shifty Antony and chat snarl-
ing hound" Bach joined to tn" Egyptian
Wilson with their protean guile have
not been able to proselyte this man.
What a shock it will give the high
priest of Persia, the reviler of the work
ingmaD, if this elector should break the
cobweb ropes this precious crowd have
spun around him and his money bags
and assert his manhood by voting for his
honest choice, unaffected by their honied
words and well simulated adulation.
Let him declare HIMSELF He refused
TO vote for Blaine or Harrison wher
Cleveland ran before, surely the empty
llattery Of putting him on a Republican
ticket has not changed his principles.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
REPUBLICAN FOR CLEVELAND.
DIR. j. =. welsh Advises Republicans to
Vote for Cleveland.

DIR. j. u. welsh Advises Republicans to
Vote for Cleveland.
A rousing meeting was held in the
rooms of the John w Causev Democratic
club of the First ward. at Fourth and
Shipley streets last evening. The room
was crowded to its utmost capacity and
a large number of persons who wanted
to attend were unable to get in. William
j. Parker presided and INTRODUCED the
speaker, Dr. j. B. Welsh
The doctor said that he had been a
Republican for many years, but that it
was his intention to vote for Cleveland
and Stevenson. He said that the tariff
was only beneficial to capital, and labor
suffered from its iniquity. He cited the
Homestead and other great strikes to
show the effect of the Mckinley bill, and
pointed to the prosperity of the shoe
industry under free raw hides.
He said that the speech delivered in
the, Opera House by Senator Higgins
recently was disgraceful and riotous
and would have led to the arrest of a
man less prominent. During his dis
course he gave Washington Hastings a
rub by referring to a speech delivered by
that manufacturer four years ago, in
which he said that he was not interested
in the tariff, but in the condition of
labor He intimated that Mr. Hastings
developed wonderful interest in the
worlSingman once every four years.
Many of the persons who heard the
doctor discuss the issues were old line
Republicans. It was decided to hold a
joint open air meeting of First Second
and Fourth ward Democrats in a short
time and invite DR.. Welsh to be one of
the speakers.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
DIr. Carnegle's blessing.


New York Times.
From the personal point of view of Mr.
Andrew Carnegie we have no doubt of
the sincerity of the prayer with which he
concludes his latest interview. Alluding
TO the singular prosperity of his foster
motherland he fervently exclaims: "God
bless herl She deserves it. From the
point of view of the native American, who,
with his fellow citizens, has been taxed for
good many years to enable Mr. Carnegie
TO acquire almost fabulous wealth, we
venture to add that she deserves a great
deal more, and would have got it but for
the barriers built for the Carnegies to
guide the stream of trade TO their pri-
vate reservoir. With practically unlim-
tied resources, with an active and labo-
rious and intelligent people, this favored
land might easily before today have been
the foremost manufacturing and produc
ing aud commercial country in the world
had not the greed and cunning of the
class of which Mr.. Carnegie is a conspic-
uous and unpleasing type diverted the
taxing power to their corrupt uses. And
it so happens that the particular tax
that on transportation by rail-
which has built up Mr. Carnegie
at the expense of home competitors
and of the American people, is per
haps the most oppressive, because
the most persuasive and at the same
time the most indirect of them ali. From
the western boundary of Pennsylvania Ia
the Pacific there is not an acre in all the
broad prairies and valleys now yielding
food TO the world that has not been
forced to pay it's tribute TO the canny
Scotch free trader, levied through the
enactment of protective tax on rails
/ There is not a tiller of the soil in that
vast area whose returns from his crop:
| have not been "docked" TO swell tn,
wealth of this bumptious and acquisitiv,
speculator in votes and taxation
/ No wonder that he is ready to asl
| his God to bless a land whose foil,
-as he has himself confessed-has en-
riched him beyond the dreams of avarice
! Undoubtedly Mr. Carnegie sees that hi
game is played out His New York man
ager bluntly declared last summer tha
the changes at Homestead were made il
order to meet the home competition
that would cone with the reduction o
the tariff In his last utterance Mr.
Carnegie boasts that already the powe
of production of the United States ia
exceeds permanent demand, and tha
we shall have TO seek foreign markets
Then what is the need Of the McKinle
tariff Simply to enable the Carnegie
to get monopoly prices for what the
will be selling abroad in competition
with the world.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
GROWING WEAKER.

Steady Progress of Disease Noticed in
Mrs. Harrison's Condition-Little Hope
of OfRecovery.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-There was no
perceptible change in the condition Of
Mrs. Harrison this morning.
The long hours of the night passed as
usual with her; intervals of sleep fol.
lowing periods of wakefulness. but
while the change from day to day is not
perceptible to any degree, the physicians
and nurses have noticed asteady progress
in the disease.
There is never improvement except of
an ephemeral intermittent character and
as each day passes, the bare possibility
of change for the better grows less.
until there is now little if any hone.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
The HarISins-PulIman Company Case still
on-BiIls Ignored Against Registrars. q

The Harlgins-Pullman Company Case Still
on-Bills Ignored Against Registrars. n
In the afternoon session of United
States circuit court yesterday one true
bill was found against George w. Cur
rinder, of East White Clay Creek hun
dred, and the jury ignored three against
him and one against John A. Cleaver
AS there were but two charges against
him he is now free of accusations.
This morning the court went into
session at 10 o'clock and testimony in
the Harlins VS.. Pullman Palace Car
company, was taken. Mr.. Bates ad-
dressed the jury
J. Cook, an employe Of the company
testified that he was on the spot where
Harkins was killed, FIVE minutes after
the accident happened. He explained
the positions aud measurements of the
different parts of the building and ma
chinery. lie said the shafting made a
noise.
William c. Walters the general fore
man was the next witness. followed by
John Bulge and Charles f. Benson. The
latter was asked by Mr.. Bird if he had
ever seen a top spin when boy and il
he ever heard still one, as he had said
that the shaft made a noise.
The evidence is all in and Mr.. San
bourn addressed the jury on behalf OF
the plaintiff. Mr.. Bird for plaintiff
and Messers Bates and Russells for de-
fense will address the jury this after
noon.
Att o'clock the court took a recess
until o'clock
A bill against George w. Currindei
was ignored by the grand jury this morn
ing. This is the last of the severa
charges against the registrars.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

An incident in Daghestan
Rugs. They are Turkish, made
on hand looms.
We have 500 that shall be
sold at SIS each. Yesterday
they would have been So. 90
and $3.50. About fireplace
sizes.
Also S. larger at So from
$IO.5O, and I2O still larger at
So from $I2.
This is better and cheaper
than an auction, as Rug auc-
tionS usually go.
The great stock of Oriental
Rugs now kept in our Carpet
store marks it as the centre of
the Rug market for this city.
Being such, the fundamental
rule of this business-right
prices-controls. And that
means a new era in the retail
trade in Oriental Rugs.
Second floor, Market street.
Mems business Suits.
Just the right stuffs, Just the
right styles. Assortment wide
enough to cover any fancy;
cost little enough to accom-
modate almost any purse.
All.wool Black Cheviot with sack
coat, $l2.
All-wO0l Cheviots in small checks $40.
Small checks with double and single
breasted sack coat, at $12, $13. 50
and S15.
Cheerful Homespuns, with single
breasted sack and double-breasted
vest, $l6.50 $iS and SO.
Velour Cloths in plaids, brown and
gray, beautiful designs, single
breasted coat, double breasted vest,
$22 so.
Dress Suits of black Diagonals CLAY
weave), SO, S1s, $50, SOP, 25, $50
and sac.
Excellent line Of Mems Al-wool
Trousers at $3.50 and 50.
Juniper and Market streets.
IOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
New York Money 1Tnrkets.

by Telegraph to the Evening Journal. 7
New York, Oct 20.-Money firm M e7
6A PEI, cent :. Exchange steady. Posted
rates 4.e4740Aoj1H; actual rates, 4s}Gt4 s31s for
sixty days and 4.s594d4 So for demand. Gov
ernments quiet; currency 6's, lO7b hid.
etended rs registered 100 bid as coup 1lsSi
bid. -''lf
Stocks were dull again this morning. In IN
noon only $4,000 shares changed hands. The
tone OF the general market was strong
vanced ls TO ! per cent by noon. Whisfev
Irast advanced rs per cent. b. & o. retired
IA on some selling.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

THE first instalment Of the Haekett-
Martin fund, $3.50, 600, has been opened
in the country districts Of New York.
Not less than $1,000 has been sent to
any country to begin the preliminary
work Of bribing the hoaters not TO
register The money was distributed
amosg the Republican county represen-
tatives at the recent meeting held in
New York They have assured the
workers that there would be more to
follow as fund TO buy the state
They have been assured also that the
presidency will be bought if money will
buy it, Such is the position and con-
dition Of the party Of pious Mr.
Harrison in New York and Mr.. Harri.
son knows it.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
NlNETY-sevENTH's REUNION.
The Managing Committee want the Deco
rations to Remain over Saturday.

ratlOns To kemain over saturday.
The reunion of the Ninety seventh
Pennsylvania Volunteers will be held in
this city next Saturday and there will be
a large number of veterans in town from
distant points A street parade will be
held headed by the boy band of the House
of Refuge Of Eastern Pennsylvania.
The Ninety-seventh was mustered in on
October 30 1861, and was not mustere d
out until September, 1865, so that it saw
almost four years of hard and active
service. It participated in the siege Of
Charleston the attacks on Forts Sumter
Wagner and Gregg; the battle OF Cold
Harbor at Fort Fisher; in the explosion
of the mine before Petersberg, and many
other lesser engagements. It's first
commander was Colonel Henry r. Guss,
of West Chester, who is now the honored
president of the association. He was
succeeded by Colonel G. Pennypacker,
then a resident of Chester county, but
now a retired army officer resident in
Philadelphia. Colonel John Wainwright,
of this city was the colonel of the regi-
ment during the last year of its ex-
istence
This is the first reunion of the regi
ment ever held in Wilmington, and Col
onel Wainwright, its last commander, is
actively at work making big preparations
for the event The Ladies' Aid societies
of Posts 1 and met on Tuesday night
last and took preliminary steps toward
providing creature comforts for the Wis
iting veterans.
The committee having charge of the
arrangements desires TO have the mer
chants to continue their decorations
over until Saturday that the survivors
may view them.
The parade column will leave Tenth and
Market streets about - o'clock and pro
ceed down Market to Front thence tC
Second, thence to French street and NJ
French street to Tenth. A banquet will
be held in Eden Hall and camp FIRE at
8 o'clock m. to which the veterans Of
the city and the public generally are
cordially invited.
The survivors residing in this city
are Colonel John Wainwright, Thomas
f. Brown, Captain George A. Lemaistre
Nathan Booth, Captain B. Lindlel
| Kent, William A. Deisen, William
w. Bullock, George W. Hawkins
Stephen Cloud, jacob Smith, Tay
lor Archer, John Farra, John Jordan
John McKeerer, Abram Thomas, Err
/ Sullivan, Theodore Smith, Captain Georg
Ellengcr. Collen Duffy John Slayge'
Edward Maxwell and Charles Hannun
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
II DOES MOI rAlk RlaHr.

The manner in which Whitel0w Reid
proves that the Democratic party intends
to establish free trade is interesting
novel and humorous
lie does not venture to assert that
free trade is even possible while there is
a necessity for a tax of $3.50, 900, 600 on
imports to pay the annual expenses of
the government; he does not charge
that the Democrats intend to destroy any
industries. he is not willing to commit
himself TO any positive assertion on the
subject, whatever. He cannot insult
the intelligence Of enlightened people
aud stultify himself at the same time
Mr.. Reid is not a common demagogue
and pettifogging special pleader He
values and respects his own intellect
He remembers that Senator sherman has
said that it is foolish TO talk of free trade
when we have to raise $4,000 600 by
imposing tariff duties on imports.
But without the free-trade bogy Mr..
Reid did not have any postulate against
the Democratic party He used his in
genuity TO invent a postulate The dis.
guise is as thin as the necessity is great
hence it is expected that Mr. Reid's pos
tulate will satisfy the Republican in
te llect as the leading proposition Of an
argument a lengthy argument too, that
Mr. Cleveland should not be elected
Here it is:
II our opponents should be chosen
their congress is pledged to the repeal OF
the present tariff and to the adoption OF
one arranged for revenue only, and theil
executive is pledged TO the doctrine that
tariff having regard also for American
wages is unconstitutional, so that the onl,
new one that could escape the presiden
tal veto must be OF the kind which The
London Times considers equivalent t.
free trade.
The London Times is considered not
better authority than Mr. Reid consider
himself on American affairs, but NOR
available The London Times will "a,
what Mr.. Reid does not wish 20 say
That Is the foundation of Mr.. Reid's let
ter
The quotation from the London Time
appeared among the first OF the fou
sho-t paragraphs. Mr. Reid seize
81 and rushed It in as soon as possibl
seemingly sorry that he could not use
I'm the headlines and for the first para
D graph.
The exigencies Of the party are muo
greater than Mr.. Foraker's volcani
= mind can grasp. The Mckinley bill car
B not do its own talking. It does not tai
I right Neither Mr. Reid nor his chiei
: Mr. Harrison, Is willing TO leave the M'
q Kinley bul 20 itself Il is too youn
an industry 10 be entrusted to d
B Is own talking Both candidate
3. have combined TO make the Ions
est documents u the kind ever wri
ten in this or in any other country
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

Mr.. REID says, should the American
people now choose the Republican candi-
dates, the present tariff would stand, or,
when amended, would only be so changed
as TO insure a closer conformity in prac-
tice to the principles on which it was
made. Notwithstanding the fact that
every Republican president and every
secretary of the treasury since Lincoln,
except Harrison, has declared that the
tariff should be reduced, it has been in.
creased on dutiable goods three times
and now Mr. Reid intimates that even the
Mckinley bill win be revised for higher
duties Those who subscribe to the cam.
paign fund must be awarded higher
duties to repay their expenditure. AS a
distinguished Republican manufacturer
says of the Mckinley bill, lit is our bill,
for we bought it and paid for it,
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

their peculiar customs and language.
supplemented by a sketch of Old Ange-
line, Princess Of Seattle, by Rose Sim
mons Among the notable sketches and
stories of the number will be How Mrs.
Binnywig Checked the King" strong
temperance story: "The Mother Of
Felipe" Spanish sketch, and an essay
on George William Curtis" by Warren
O1uorr
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

kinleyism. This mill cannot compete
with the western iron mills because its
raw material and coal is taxed and ac.
cordingly expensive, while the western
mills get their own material from mines
there. Oh how the Mckinley tariff
benefits the worlSilgmanl
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

Tx considering a recent case Of applica-
Hon Of a wife for divorce on statutory
grounds Judge Pryor, Of New York. re-
marked that he would shrink from grant
ing an absolute divorce against the de.
fendant on the evidence OF the detec.
tives, who had gone TO a house with a
lie in their mouths, a. they went under
assumed names, and admitted invading
the privacy Of a landlady's chamber by
prying through the doors. Besides. he
said, the business Of such detectives is 20
make evidence In dismissing the com.
plaint, Judge Pryor said it would be with
ont prejudice 70 an action Of the husband
to sue for separation as prayed for in his
answer, on the grounds Of cruelty and
desertion. That sensible opinion calmly
and judicially expressed Is practically The
Spinion Of all thoughtful aud decent
people. The employment Of detectives
has come into vogue recently. Hereto.
fore the contemplate business Of spying
was punished by hanging In war times
and by universal execration 10 social ~.
fairs. The man who would steal upon
the privacy Of another person for tie
purpose Of catching him unawares; who
would lie and deceive FOR hire a. a spy,
would also lie and deceive for hire a. 3
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

HE expected has
happened. Cleve-
lands club has
won the second
League champion
ship by several
lengths. Looked
at from the mid
summer stand l.
point this result is
one of the most
surprising Of the
many surprises s
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

AFTER picturing the horrors Of the
wild cat" bank nightmare with all the
dramatic effect that his skin can COM
mand for a dull subject already worn
threadbare by halting orators and limp
ing logicians, Mr. Reid admits that some
other currency is needed and traverses
his position by saying:
It is true that the gradual payment Of
the government bonds may require some
change in the securities demanded as a
guarantee for the national bank notes.
The party which devised the system and
made it a magnificent success may be re
lied upon to meet that emergency when
it arises.
Mr. Reid differs from the Democratic
platform only for forms sake He admits
the fact Of the demand for new securities
as the government bonds decrease lie
does not suggest any better security than
a New York state bond lie perhaps is
aware that currency may not be issued
on n"credit" or ON wind ;he is perhaps aware
that the government cannot issue bonds
when its debts shall have been paid lie
simply objects to the wild cat banks,
because state banks with a secur
ity wellnigh perfect and TO which
he cannot find any other objection
We're proposed by the Democrats
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

TIE appearance OF Mr. Blaine, forced
into this canvass against his will, recalls
his appearance at Philadelphia TO assist
in preventing the Delamater disaster
Mr. Blaine's appearance is ominous; it
shows the exigencies OF the candidate
and the situation.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

Mr. REDS letter is a conglomeration
of Tribune editorials spiced and boiled to
suit the feverish palate of the political
shouter for Harrison and protection.
Mr.. Reid did not write such things in
1872. Has the Republican party grown
hetferq
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

IT is noticeable that Tanners tongue
which wagged for Harrison in 1883
and charmed the old soldiers does not
wag now Who hes changed Tanner or
Harrison2
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

] have been n sufferer from catarrh for
years. Having tricd "a number of remedies
advertised as ''sure curesn without obtaining
any relief. had resolved never to take any
other patent medicines, when friend ad-
vised me TO try Ely's Cream Balm / did so
with great reluctance. but can now testify
that after using it for six weeks believe my
self cured. In is a most agreeablr remedy
an invaluable Balm.-Joseph Stewart, 624
Grand avenue, Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

THE two candidates. Harrison and Reid,
do not agree with Fire Alarm Foraker
that the Mckinley bill talks for itself.
They have written lengthy letters at
tempting to justify it and apologize for
81