davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10
A DURHAM MAN.

In an article of a column, "CONsERvA
TIVE in the Charlotte Observer booms
J. S. CARR, of this city, for governor.
In concluding he makes the following
observations:
CAS- the gubernatOrial candidate gives
caste to the others, much depends on the
selection of a candidate for governor. If
there is a good and capable democrat in
the state who can harmonic all classes,
that man should be selected, regardless
of the claims or merits of some other.
This is not a time for hair splitting or
chemical tests as to claims upon that
office. The writer is for the most &C
ceptable man, and will support the NOM
inee of the party, but from a careful
observation of the field he believes that
Mr.. J. S. CARR, Of Durham, can poll a
larger vote han any other man whose
name has yet been prominently suggested
for the place; and his democracy and fit
ness for the office cannot be questioned.
There are other men in the state who
would make just as good governors, but
probably could not unite the people as
he can. The harmony of the party is
the question of paramount Importance
and for this reason, and for this reas
only, the writer has suggested the r on
Of MIR CARR, and this liter a ,.,ref,
survey of the whole fs'.d. Ibc feve NJ,
CARR will be emit .ftly accer table to tt
alliance and 10 ; Aost of the discontentec
and there can be naught Brought again.
Nun: u present governor is a man {
sterl!ng worth and integrity, and tt
writer you'd vote for him with pleasure
Il III minated, but it would be an inju:
VIC to him and to the democratic part
o nominate him, if he could not secul
lthe vote of the alliance. This is th
great question that should be considere
by the state convention. If it i. ignored
; defeat follows. They carry the balanc
+ of power and are democratic in faith an
principle. The writer is not ar alliance
man, and in no way connected with then
but recognizes the fact that they are a
important factor in politics, and must |
considered"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10
ss TT NOW SEEMS.

70 one of these fellows up
o tree. that twill be but a short Time uu'
til the fight over the office OF cons'aole
will become sanguinary.
Mr.. LAsHLEY now appears upon 'ne
scene and this adds renewed interest 10
the whole business. We know that 60
.~rsIE. and DAVIS expected to con-
to.t the business alone-they supposed
that they occupied a field which no other
would enter, and here comes a new man
and knock, into emithereens all the well
laid and plausible plans Of the two orig
inal contesting gentlemen.
Mn DAVIS will not make a fight as ac-
tive as he expected. He says that ne
does not propose to Commit himself on
the free coinage of silver, while MIR LEA
i, understood to favor this ~propositl'
Mr., DAVIS says that the tariff @ , eta
chains and OK yOkes sho"l" lowered
while Mr.. LEA,with emphH .s which mu:
not be misunderstood out which mean
sincerity, says nat he is in favo
of PROTECTING home industries and thu
invitin% capital to invest itself; to le
lose, as it were, and plunge all aroun
without fearing destruction by or fror
the pauper labor of Europe. 1t is III
necessary for US to explain to the INTEL
gent reader that Europe is across the A
lantic ocean.
In this wonderful affair to so soon tax
place, with due regard to all concerned
TIE GLOBE cannot agree to take man
sides.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

Had we been in COLONEL KRoNHE1NER )
.hoos we should have remained at the
helm till we passed the last star III ."e
frmament-we should have printed tEa'
naoer and we should have made men
take it. There is no law to compel a
man to take a newspaper-but there Is a
law which will some day be written IN
every business mans cash book to the
effect that if a paper does a town any
good he should take it and he will. ihal
idea does not prevail just o but II
will prevail. And the daily paper In
Oxford Gid much good-even astWo oai'
lies are doing good in Durham.
THE GLOBE suggests that those y
uoor IN advance will be siv" nj p;
4 q chrom
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10
Ghe Durham 9ailp @lobe'
Nv AL

rgr G,oaE is published every day Counaas
a1a.od1 and delivered by carrier at sou
Uesr' or 50 cents a month. THE GLoBE cireu-
iates throughout North Carolina
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eignt-pase
naner. containing all the news and is SEM "
mail at sl.5O a year in advance.
O@ce-Corner Main and Church streeuS'
GLOBE telephone, No. 50.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week cents per lnch pei '0
wben over 8 inches are taken.
space per month, 81 per inch. ,
Reading matter 10 cents a line each lnserllon'
p,,siness notices 5 cents per line eacn lnser-
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham. n. C
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10
EXCITEMENT IN CHICAGO.
A Bloody Conflict Between Worlds Fair
Strikers and the Police.

CHICAGO, Il.-A bloody collision be-
tween the police and two hundred strik-
ing iron workers from the Worlds fair
grounds, supported by crowds Of sYmpa-
thizers occurred to-day at the grand
Crossing. A score of two of scalp
wounds were inflicted by the police
clubs and the excitement for some time
was intense. The riot was due to the
importation of men from New York,
Pittsburg and Baltimore to take the pla-
ces of the strikers who were employed
In the manufactures building by the
Edgmoor Bridge and Construction COM
pany. One hundred of the imported
men who came in on Baltimore and Ohio
were interviewed and induced to join
the strikers. A car load from New
York over the Erie, however, were
rushed past the strikers into the Worlds
fair grounds. Three car loads on
the Fort Wayne road turned a deaf ear
to the strikers. While the Pittsburg
contingent was waiting for a switch en-
CINE the mob around the train quickly
swelled till fully a thousand men were
jeering aud threatening those aboard.
A general rush for the new corners was
made just as Inspector Hunt with two
patrol wagons full of police dashed up
and charged into the mob. John J.
Flynn and Edward Wilcox, two of the
leaders of the strikers were arrested.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

Did you ever see a sickly
habv with dimples? or a heal
thv one without them?
A thin baby is always deli
cate. Nobody worries abo"'
a plump one.
If you can get
plump, he is your baby
be well. almost sure to
we'll II you can get him
- ale is almost sure to be
lump.
The way to do both there
is but one WAYS by CARE
Full LIVING. Sometimes this
depends on SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
We will send you a book
on it; free.
scorr & BowsE, Chemists, I3a South sh Aven
New York. 4
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10
IL FLIES.

People who have made promises
to The Globe to pay what they owed,
must remember that time flies. 1t
is a way that time has. Those who
have promised and fail to call at the
office with the stuff, will be giv' !,
the advantage Of an eXplanati' N tt
the effect that they lied abe ut wba,
they owed.
All must come an', whack some
thing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10
Some Foolish People,

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, it will ear away" but in most cases
it wears them away. Could they be in
duced TO try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a
positive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price soc and S1.00.
Trial size free. At all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

Now that Col. J. S. CARR has been en-
dorsed in several places-that he will be
acceptable to alliancemen because he be-
longs TO no trust that he will be accepta-
bic to democracy because he was a private
in the confederate army and shot for his
country-well, i; seems that he is the man
to whom a conservative convention would
look to carry its state ticket through to
the end.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10
But Their no matter.

DIR. JoHNsoN's elaborate and comprehensive
effort to cure the Addicted-To-Rum unfortu-
nate has proved a great success. The sorrow
full gentleman who has undergone his BIZ
chloride of rooster powder cure tells us that
he is entirely himself again. 1t appears that
DIR. JOHNSON sQuirted about six gallons OF
diluted rooster powders into the unfortunate
gentleman's arm every morning before break
fast. Being a layman the rooster powders took
immediate effect. The shoemaker was put In
a well and COLONEL Bow HARRIS worked the
hose. while young and o MAT
THEwe extracted the D~runkard's germ. The
self preserved germ is now on exhibition in
DR.. JOHNsON'S Hen Museum and Rooster
Laboratory.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

1900 gets to Europe and
:r u so lie hurley tobacco, we'll
!" year. for Durham about ten fold.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10
We would ratl

IT NAY be stated as a matter of good
faith that we canpot u for congress.
We would rather run for a free lunch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

ONE of these days we will have flying
pigs. About that time COLONEL Polk
will be president.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

T.
1at isn't an unreasonable request to
AXE. and it's easy enough to tell you
Why. 1t is to your interest to give your
order for groceries to a grocer who will
do it justice in every particular from the
most insignificant of articles to the most
important. 1t is to your interest TO be
thoroughly assured that the prices will be
as low as they possibly can be consistent
with the best of service. Because we will
of prices, we repeat: Let us take your
order.
w. II. PROCTOR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

WAIT for the next boycotter. The
last one that monkeyed with The GLOBE
seems to have lost. his balance.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

THE street cars do not do as much
business as the hearse. There is no room
in such a place for street cars, and espe-
cially horse cars, which are slower than
the wrath of JOHN SCALES.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

II JULIE CARR is to be a candidate fol
governor, all he has to do is to say so
The people will do the rest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10
AT RANDOM.

I've a letter from thy sire,
Baby mine, baby mine,
could read and never tire,
Baby mine, baby miEe.
But / think he is a liar,
Baby mine. baby mine,
For he says he's DIR. TYER,
Baby mine, baby mine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

THERE will be a balm in Gilead and so
there need be no buns in Gilead who
throw dynamite.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

SUGAR UILL's report about DIR. TYEF
is most damaging. But who is DR.
TYER?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

FARMER JOE DANIELS is in town anC
he wants to start a baled hay garden.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

III .osE who have not whacked, should
PR pare TO whaCk up now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

LET all the clouds roll by, JOHNNIE,
ana the j get your gun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

HE lrlnlty church business is coming
along in goo I shapp.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

WAIT for the I .ong Cold Spell.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10
A THRILLING TRAGEDY.

A ARG AND TEMPTING wHAT-1s-IT AN s,u,-
. LATEs A YAM FARM turkey.
BY the. author of Razor-Back w
squint- Eyed Hog from Squed n- g
CHAPTER I.
The moon was shining, slow
Wild shadows drifted on
Beyond the branch was 81
Which proved attract
At least c. POSTLEY. b
And HAPPIER, who
Said fox or 'pOssum
re been upon deck
1hen with much devotion.
nc eggs in loyal pride,
1861 last there was cornmOtion
If turkey eggs was pied.
HAPTER III.
amp Dog which sleeps in a barrel on
u Farm was accused Of annihiIatingt the
Ae Old Man took the Tramp Dos and lied a
80 fge and tempting chain around his neck. He
lied the Tramp Dog to the fence. He then
/ took the wrecked and wabbly remains of the
dead turkey and placed them within a few
feet of the Tramp Dog, and like COLONEL AN
TALUs, the Tramp Dog yearned for a piece of
fowl. while we proposed to furnish him a
fowling piece.
CHAPTER ".
In order to do complete justice we sum-
moned a coroner's jury, COLONEL ALEX CAVE
acting as coroner.
COLONIES HAPPIER and POSTLEY were jury
men. They refused to sit upon the corpse and
demanded chairs. This demand was granted
them. They agreed upona verdict but refused
to return it until they had seen DR.. HENDER-
son, who is something of a humanitarian him
self. They saw him and he was of the opinion
that the Tramp Dog was innocent. He held
that a fox had killed the turkey.
CHAPTER ".
And accordingly after shooting him in the
leg the Tramp Dog has been reinstated at the
Yam Farm and will bite all people who call
after Dark.
THE END
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10
CHAPTER III.
CHAPTER ".

In order to do complete justice we sum-
moned a %coroner's jury, COLONEL ALEX CAVE
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-10

And accordingly after shooting him in the
leg the Tramp Dog has been reinstated at the
Yam Farm and will bite all people who call
after Dark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19
A FASArIcAL sIEgr.owSER.


OS another page Of this Issue we
reproduce n unique correspondence
addressed to Governor Thomas by m
addle.headed individual giving the
name OF Charles HcinhOld. The COM
munication, which Is on the subject Of
the sheep bill, now pending In the
Legislative Assembly, appearsto have
been given to the "Libcral" organ for
publication. A TO the reason for Mr..
Thomas DESTROYS TO have publicity
given 10 Helnhold's hash, that 10 best
known to himself. II could not have
been Ia the interest Of creating correct
impression with regard to the bulk Of
the population Of this Territory. To
make this clear We here Introduce an
extract from Heinhold'. splinturs
thrown or from dlsordered magma
ton;
"If this bill becomes law, sheep
cannot exist, nor can they go up or down
any canyon, and any Gentle owning n
herd can be snnoyed aud driven out, and
n Mormon can own tho range. It Is class
legislation, and no Just man, having tho
welfare Of his fellowman ut heart, would
uphold such a measure. IL Ii a Mormon
measure, passed by Mosmon Logisa-
ture, aud such bills hayo always been
vetoed by tho Governor, and we ask you
a. piece OF Justice to veto this, the very
worst measure Of them all; we ask you
to examine the section @2Gi and SEQ "
that docs not illl tho bill"
The fellow who pennei that eplstle
to his Excellency directly charges the
present Legislature with passing laws
that apply to one class OF sheep-owners
without having any bearing upon
those Of another Glass, and atsorts
that the present Legislature is com.
posed Of "Mormons," all OF which is
utterly false. at IL a Mormon meas.
ufe," he cxclaims, when the fact IL
that the number Of sheep owned by Gen
tiles bears no comparison to the herds
OF which Enormous" are the propTle.
tors. Consequently, whatever hard
shipor injustice would be entaiied by
the passage Of tho bill in question
would fall with much greater weight
upon "Mormon" sheep men than any
others connected with that industry.
In connection with his request that
the Governor veto the bill over which
Helnhold has become excited, and
which has caused him TO exhibit his
aslnlno tendencies, he declares that the
existing statute ON the subject (sec.
290i Compiled Laws) covers all nocea-
sary ground for the regulation OF
shepherds. We wonder " II was \
"Mormoa legislature" that passed that
measure?
We do not see any use In the publi'
cation Of such ahsurdly unjust amin.
diversions upon the bulk Of the popula-
ton OF Utah as are strung together In
Heinhold's letter. They are calcu.
lated to create wrong impression re.
gardlng the condition Of affairs In this
Territory, ny everybody here knows.
Tho only reason we have for publish.
Ing the attack Of the fanatical ignor-
anus is to, 80 far as practicable, destroy
liz effect abroad, seeing that II assumes
an air Of Importance through being
addressed to the chief executive officer
Of the Territory and Is published with.
out comment by n leading Journal u
| this CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19
LYING Win fIGUREs.
dogma

COuNTY CLERK ALLEN, who holds
an office that rightfully belongs TO Mr..
r. Ferguson. has been pleading against
political liberty for Utah in support OF
Powers and the "Liberal" faction.
His effort dealt largely In figures.
They were alleged statistics. When
we inform our readers that he said
fully eighty per cent. Of tho assessment
Of Salt Lake city property lie "Gentile
money" that five counties IN Utah are
"Gsntile countless" that their popula-
ton is 90, $50 out Of the 2l0,562 total Of
the Territory; that these pay sixty.
seven per cent. Of all the taxes In the
Territory; that fully three-quarters Of
the population Of salt Lake city
are identifies" and that not
more than 800 "Gcutilcs" have
Joined the Democratic aud Re
publican parties, they eau understand
how, while figures do not lie, some
awful lying can be done with figures.
Mt. Aliens reputation In this regard
has been established already ON tile
stump. His pervefsions and false
hoods on the school question have been
exposed pretty thoroughly. Aud no
doubt before the other side concludes
tho Argument, Aliens Statistics" and
their application will receive the Mt
tontion they demand. Allen Is worthy
10 row In the same boat with ten thou
sand dollar Powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19

al have received from a friend an
instance OF the hardship OF obtaining
Justice IN the Territory. The branch Of
the First District court heS at Ogden
brings !utoB, witnesses aud litlgAnls In
Box Elder county from fifteen 10 100
miles along the southern Pacific rail.
way TO Ogden TO attend court, The PEG.
pie 0i Cache county have 10 come from
sixty to eighty miles TO Ogden, and the
people OF Rich county are compelled
to travel from 200 to $50 miles Ia
reach Ogden. In the southern part
Of tho Territory the distance In many
cnses are not only much greater, but
there are mo- railroads, aud the JUROR,
witnesses aud litigautH are compelled
to travel by team. The courts being
stationary aud 20 far away from many
OF the counties Rre In effect a complete
denial 10 the Clti1ous OF those counties
Of the right 10 liligute their claims
whor less than $500 IL Involved. II
would cu6t nearly that much Ia some
instances Tor tho litigRnts to got their
cases before court.
"Aly bill proposes to relieve the
courts OF all United States business,
coniefs territorial business on seven
clur,s !ustsAd OF fouE ami takes tn.
-urI 10 the county seat VI each county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19
SENATOR FAULKNEg on "HOME
RvLE.u

TIE Chlcsgo Tines has long letter
from Washington, ID. g., In relation
to Utah affairs, Ia which appears the
following pretty full account OF Sena.
tor Faulkner's reasons for presenting
the "Homt Rule" bill. 1t contains
nothing new, but Il Is interesting Us
coming from tho gentleman who Is 70.
sponsible for the introduction Of the
bill In the United States Senate.
"Sena,or Faulkner OF West Nlrglnin
has given the Utah subject considor.
able study In the last Few years and Is
well equipped to handle the matter
Tor the ue-t Interest Of all concerned.
lie Ia o! oplulon that u would be un.
wise 10 attempt 10 admit Utah Into
the sistrrhood Of States gt thissessi0n M
congress, but ne just as positively con.
tends that the principle OF hH1o rule
ought to be conceded TO the Territory.
THINKS MORMoSs ARE sISCEHE.
at apparent to me now as 1t was
10 every iniF'mluded Citizen,N sad Mr..
Faulkner today, six month, after the
Mormon manifesto abandoning pDlyg-
amy had been Promulgated that the
MOrmOns were sincere IN the desire To
blot the stgmn from the Territory,
and We're anxious 20 disc1u,luuu the
unpleasant and Improbable lghi thtI
has kept the Territory Ina turmoil fot
M many year,, Propositions were
made by leading Geulilvs 40 the Nor.
mons to abandon their party GA, pvu.
pie'-) and JOIN with tho Glutllr- h.
forming two parties on national hue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19
TROUBLES AT HOME AND ABROAD.

THERE Is trouble everywhere. In
France the members Of the ministry
have rendered their resignations 10
President CarGot. The question u
Church and State IL likely to become n
complicated one among the ciIerves-
cent Gauls. The Pope fnvon the
French Eepubllc, hut tho Archblshops
u Paris win not endorse the views Of
his holiness. What the outcome may
be 1t Is ditilcultto conjecture. At pres.
ent 1t looks like the establishment OF n
Gallican national church In the near
future.
The British Islands are also in the
throes Of political excitement Baliour
has introduced his homo rule measure
for Ireland. II does not meet with the
approval OF English Liberals nor Irish
home.rulers. However, IL is conces.
sion from the Conservatives that some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19

thing must he done. II the ministry
should he defeated on this bill the
result would be a general election, and
the public opinion on the matter would
bo accurately known.
In New York excitement and asita-
ton also prevail. Ward McAllister
has cut down tie society directory
from 400 to 100. II Is thought that he
he hns abused his prerog'' 'e as mon
arch, and that HE deposition will fol-
low. Mr.. Chaubcey Dcpuw IL eN.
oluded from the new roster, but Mr.
Whitney, ex.naval secretary, Is mum.
mor 30 In the revised code. The two
gentlemen are possible nominees for
the Presidency Of the United Staies.
What q beautiful plea Mr.. Dcpew can
make 10 Democratic people,
on the strength Of his exclusion
from King McAlllster's domainl On
the other hand, should Mr.. Whitney
get Democratic nomination, what
capital could be made Of his retention,
even though last on the roll. Jefferson.
iau simplicity, JacksoniRn democracy,
and NIL that both imply, might be In.
vokej to defeat whitney aud elect
Depew. The reason Of the laltor's re.
lection by Gotham Society ia the fact
that his stories are becoming ne dry
and ohesnutty M those OF BIN Nye.
The national capital IL also tho scene
Of unusual excitement. Herr Bud
decke II chancellor Of the German lc-
CATION at Washington. lie lives Ia a
pretty house In a fashionable quarter.
In front Of tho houses In this district
aie small parked enclosures In which
are seen the botanic and gardening
tastes OF the occupants In the wsy OF
Hover beds, walk, and pieces OF classic
statuary. But Mr.. Buddecke Is a
practical man Of the word aud
believes Ia the useful rather than
the ornamental. On Mondayg the Gu
closure Ia front Of his residence Is used
rs an annex to the household laundry.
Transversc lines aud high poles nrc
the order. The linen for which
Fatherlsnd IL famous waves In the
breeze and Mrs. Budiecke smilingly
surveys the snowy panorama OF her
immaculate iisxon possession.
The residents in the vicinity, how
ever do not appreciate the utililarian
aspect Of the display. They at iirst re-
monstrated with Air. Buddecke, aud
pointed out the unpoetic phase Of the
proceeding. 1t avalled naught. Other
measures were tried, but came TO moth
Ing. The question Is now on the poins
Of becoming international. Mr.. Bud
decke will hold to his right aud privl'
loge OF dong what ho thinks best with
his own property, and conducting III.
laundry operations 10 sui, himself. Tn,
matter Is being laid before the German
minister, and II that functiouary sus
tains his chancellor, there Il nothing
left but declaration Of war, or the ro
call OF the minister as persond non
grotd-sn individual not agreeable Il
Washingtoniaps.
So Coca tho world with ia multltud
lnarlous absurdlties.