davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
AT RANDOM.
In the cleaning, oh, my darling
There are things III tell to yOu;
Idon't want you o. and snarling,
o., Cor dirnrno I Mill S1nnI

There are things III tell to you:
Idon't want you cross and snarling,
Or for divorce l will sue!
And the evidence is that the fellow who
wrote the above got a divorce the next day.
1t is said that Col. J. w. DOwD will soon
open a livery stable. and rent goats at Forty
cents an hour. He will also have slaves and
you can ride in his WheelbarrOw at 8 cents an
Hour.
COLONEL Y~EARBY's parrot says that it will
be damned if it goes to war with Chilli. OF
course the parrot fails to remember that peace
has been declared. But JOHN WARD knows
that peace has been declared.
To see A. NJ. RIGSBEE using a pick and
shovel is not as sad a sight as to see him writ
ing a check. In the Henry. O'Brien & Co.
warehouse. the old man made dirt fly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

LET the loyal citizens of this state send
something for the Worlds Fair fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

WHEN the tire.traps are torn doNn and
Mangum street is fixed up-well, we will
all be ready then for the millennium.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

THE city fathers, those who are 80
watChful, should see 10 ii that the fire.
traps are suppressed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Winter term begins first week in January.
fsS- AZ Trinity. Randolph county. NC
New Catalogue now IN press viii be mailed
free O. application % the President
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

THE general opinion is that the fire.
traps should 90.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

The new school house is going along
aud Durham cities should make it a
great day, as is elsewhere suggested.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

TEE case Of the fellow who is to he
governor Is coming on now. In fact
several fellows want 10 be governor.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
General Orders. No. L.

OShSId o1OSTS' ANo- L.
First Lieutenant W. E. Ship, 10th Cav
airy, United States army, having been de-
tailed by the secretary of war for special
duty with the North Carolina state guard,
is hereby assigned to duty in the adjutant-
generals department, and will assist in
the other departments whenever neces-
sary. He will also instruct all officers
and men of the state guard in the new
drill regulations and in small arms prac-
tice, visiting the several companies at
their stations for this purpose.
Company commanders are required to
use every effort to have as full attendance
Of their respective commands as possible
whenever he may visit them, giving him
all the assistance desired and all officers
and men are urged to render him a hearty
cooperation in the performance of the
duties imposed upon him, and as an officer
of the United States he will be obeyed
accordingly.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
RALEIGH, February 1, 1892.
General Orders. No. 2.
l. In order to conform to the new drill
regulations Of the United States army,
Section l, Article VII, of State Guard
Regulations, is hereby repealed, and the
following substituted in lieu thereof:
1. ORGANIZATION.
The regiment is the unit of ~organiza-
ton in the North Carolina State Guard.
and shall consist of not less two O more
than three battalions. The officers of a
regiment consis! of:
The Field Ohcers-One colonel; one
lieutenant colonel; three majors.
Regimental Staf-One adjutant. rank
captain; one quartermaster, rank captain A.;
one commissary, rank captain: one sur
geon, rank major; one assistant surgeon,
rank captain: \ assistant surgeon, rank
first lieutenant one chaplain. rank cap
tain; one Inspector of small arms prac-
tice, rank captain.
Non-CommiSsioned Staf-One SER
geaut major; one quarternaster SER
geant n commisSionary sergeant: one
hospital steward one drum major; one
chief busler.
The officers and uon-commiSsioned
officers Of a battalion consist of one
major; one adjutant, rank first lieuten-
ant; L sergeant major.
The officers of a company consist, in
infantry and cavalry, of one captain :
one first lieutenant: one second lieuten-
ant.
In the artillery, of one captain two
first l~ieutenants; enc second lieutenant.
The non-commissioned officers Of a
company are, in the infantry, one first
sergeant; four sergesnts; four corpo-
rails.
In The Cavalry-One first sergent four
sergeants: i've corporals-
In the artislery-One first SER cant;
four sergeants eight corporals.
The minimum standard of s company
shall be forty. and the maximum stand
ard ninetr-six, commissioned officers,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

THE fund for the Worlds fair shows
that $3.50 have been paid in. Let all
people rally, and let US have an exhibit
which will make North Csrolina FOLKS
feel good when they 90 10 Chicago in
'9S, which is only a little over a year
away.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

The story of the first tobacco sold in
this town, to these who have made big
money. will seem strange, even in their
day
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

\ pECENT telephone company could
make money in this city. And this has
nothing 10 10 with the GLASS fraud at
Raleigh. We are talking business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
n STATE GUARD.

A United States Army Officer Detailed to
Give Instructions in the New Drill.
Adiutant General James D. Glenn has
issued the folio .ing:
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
RALEIGH, February l, 1892
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
General Orders, No, 2.

/. In order 10 conform to the new drill
regulations Of the United States army,
Section l, Article VII, of State Guard
Regulations, is hereby repealed, and the
following substituted in lieu thereof:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

The Oxford Day, always enterprising,
falls into line and knows what TO do CON
corning the Worlds fair fund. 1t pro-
poses TO help things out by raising a
popular subscription and turning it all
over 10 one general fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

THE business men Of North Carolina
must help The GLOBE in its scheme to
raise al least $4,000. This state must
be represented, and the time 10 90 at the
business is now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

The sale Of leaf tobacco is a big thing
for Durham, but il would be a bigger
thing for the farmer if he would turn in
and raise something else. There has
been too much tohaCCo raised
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11

DURHAM has a good fire company, but
we should all be thankful that they have
had no occasion 10 be active for a long
time.
THE news about BLAINE going TO
Cubs to get fat enough for the fray,
seems 10 have some good sense in the
general idea.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
CAPITAL STOCK, sl5O,OOO.OO.
Par value 800 per share, fully paid with $50 in q
OFFICERS:

Chartered under the Laws of the State of NORTH
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

of the Welland, gives her q splendid
waterway. 1.-The foreign commerce of
Montreal is growing, and subtractlng
from that of our own ports. y There is
still another route which seems to Sen
ator Davis a resource of the future. He
believes 1t possible that the Hudson's
Bay line will be opened for the COM
MERGE of the Northwest, and that the
iron steamships will carry grain from
Churchill to Liverpool, cutting around
and under the American carriers. He
asserts that ''the Importance Of adjust
ing. by most ample engagements, all
our functions of internal communica-
ton by water, as they at present are,
and of at least extending them by deep
water channels to the ocean, is magni.
fed by the possibility of competition
for great traffic. And it is in this
aspect that the liberal development of
the Lake Superior seems to him of inn
mediate urgency. The practical con-
clusion is that ship canal around the
Falls OF Niagara has become a practical
necessity, saving time and cost in trans
portasion, until it can be extended to
tideWater, the ultimate aim of the pro-
ject. Other nations do not shrink from
undertakings of such magnitude for
ends that are far inferior in their rela-
ton to national commerce. The Man
chester ship canal may fairly be styled
a local project,yet it IS thirty-fve miles
long and will cost S27, 100000. With
this practical hint, Senator Davis leaves
his subject for the public to think over.
We have given but the hastiest review
of an article Drumming with facts and
pervaded by an earnest conviction of
the manifest destiny that is leading TO
future greatness the communities of the
Northwest. On it's fundamental argu-
ments there can scarcely be difference
of opinion. And it is exceedingly i'm
portant that it's facts, thoroughly estab-
lished yet but little known at large,
should be set forth thus prominently
for the consideration of the whole coun.
try,-Pioneer Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
DAVIS ON OUR WATER. Wa Us.

DAVIS ON OUR WATER. Wa Us.
In the current number of the Forum
is an article by Senator G. K. Davis
which fairly hristles with facts and bur-
dens theimagination with its magnificent
suggestions. Entitled ''Our Lake Com
merce and Ways to the Sea- its pur-
pose is to give the public an adequate
idea of the commercial demands of the
Northwest, of the pressing necessity for
improving to the utmost all existing
means of water communication between
it and the seaboard, and of the wisdom
of looking ahead to the demands of the
near future. Senator Davis sketches
briefly the history of Northwestern set
Element and of the developemento of re-
sources consequent upon the building
of the Northern Pacific and Great Nor
thern systems and their branch lines.He
shows that this increase of population
and production has suddenly raised the
commerce of the Northern waterway to
new dignity, and placed upon the 500
canal burden greater than that Of the
great enterprise at Suez. This has
been recognized by the act of congress
authorizing the completion of the new
lock and it's approaches, and the i'm
provement of Hay Lake channel. That
is we'll done. But it is only one item
in the utilization of the Northern way
to sea.
Freight is now carried by the lakes at
a saving which has been estimated,
when compared with the rail rates, at
$4,000, 900 per annum on the traffic Of
the 500 canal alone. This business will
soon be multiplied many fold. To it
will be added the commerce of the
mighty Canadian Northwest. Canada
herself is not idle in providing an outlet.
She is building her own lock at the st.
Mary's river. This, with the advantage
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

Mr.. G. w, Reed, proprietor of the
Hotel Dellone, Omaha, one of the finest
new and modern hotels in the west,
says of chamberlain Cough Remedy:
I'VE have used it in our family for
years with the most satisfactory result
especially for our children, for colds
and Group. It can be depended upon;
besides it is pleasant to take and seems
to be free from chloroferm and the oily
substance put into many cough mix
lures" % cent, so cent and ST. bottles
for sale by 0. NJ. Olson. Druggist,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
SENATOR DAHIs' CHA NOE S.


a Washington correspondent to the
Minneapolis Tribune sizes up politics
in Minnesota as far as relates to the
Senatorial election in language as fol-
lows:
There is a great deal of discussion in
the Minnesota colony regarding Sena-
tor Davis's prospects for reelection.
The subject is brought to the surface by
the appearance of his strikingly able
article III the Forum on the Importance
of the inland waterways of the country.
The senator's friends feel that he has
made great stride forward by that ar
ticle. The subject is of local interest
for Minnesotians, but it is of equal inn
portance all over the country.
The Minnesota politicians who are
now in the capital say that the Alliance
will not control the next legislature of
the state. bat even if the Democrats and
the Alliance should outnumber tue Re
publicans, Day1s's chances will still be
gooo. It's said that the majority of
the Democrats of the state, and particu-
larry those who are likely to be found
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Wednesday. February 8, 1892.
THAT WASHBURN BILL.

At first the Union was not particular
" interested IN Senator Washburn's
option bill, but when it saw the opposi-
ton manifested in certain quarters, it IS
Convinced that the bill is a good one
and ought to become a law. Senator,
push that bill to a passage and you
shall have the thanks of every farmer,
mechanic and business man of the
Northwest, Union.
The Union makes the same mistake
that has been made by many others in
connection with legislative enactments,
that of judging of their merits by the
smoke or dust that they stir up. This
is not always fair, nor does itindicate
desire on the part of the one who holds
an opinion to have that opinion based
or fact instead OF prejudice or policy.
Study aDd careful analysis should al
ways direct mems views in matters that
are to effect the general welfare, and
measures of Importance should be sift-
ed and probed FOR their intrinsic worth
and not for the pleasure or displeasure
with which they Will be greeted by GER
tain classes.
To apply, the Washburn bill may
have features that create opposition
among the graindealers, but that fact
alone and of itself does not make the
bill righteous one. Too often class
prejudice leads to unjust Legislation,
and in the present case thorough
knowledge of the bill and a full under
standing of the nature of option deal
ing might show that the graindealers
are right. All Legislation should have
as it's object the fair and equitable treat.
ment of all classes, and, if in any meas
IRE that is intended to become a law,
any class, to be affected, sees that which
it regards as unjust. it has right to be
heard, instead of having its objections
construed into vindication of the pro-
visions Of the bill. In other words,
thieving is not a crime simply because
those who practice it find fault with the
penalty.
Taking the bill in question more par
ticularly into consideration, the Review
would not be understood as being OPP
posed to Mr.. Washburn's efforts to stop
the unlawful business of dealing in fu-
lures. Option dealing has its good and
bad effects upon both producers and
spectators, the latter most frequently
fairing the worst, but at it's best it is an
evil, wrong in its very nature, and for
that reason ought to be stopped, and by
that we mean stopped altogether,
not taxed out of existences. And it is this
last feature by the way, which detracts
from the senator's good Intentions and
puts weapon in the hands of the deal
ers. For what the law tolerates, it
should not Cypress. Licensing may be
practicable and feasible, but it is not
right, neither is it just. If it is wrong
to deal in options, then by legal enact
ment preven6 it. If it is partly bene-
fit, to both dealers and producers, suffi-
Gent to warrant it's liberation, then let
it be practised as any other legitimate
business would be. And IN dealing
Herewith, the wishes of those engaged
in the business should have nothing to
do with public opinion in the matter.
Study of the rights or inequalities of
what is TO be suppressed, should alone
be at the foundation of action for or
against.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
WINTER / GOODS AT COST
G. A. 0TT0M, b Y r

AS have to make for spring summer goods am
compelled to sell my stock OF heavy winter goods
This stock includes ladies' and chdrens caps haWls
gloves and es heavy annel and Yarns
which by the way selling for sken blankets and
quilts at greatly reduced figures.
have also received of spring goods for instance
white goods and gnghams and always carry large of ebrod
cries, laces and yelling
PLEASE GALL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

greater extent and not maintained
quite so much soberness with which to
concoct plans Tor the overthrow Of men
highest in the esteem of the people. only
to fill their places with personal inter
ests.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

in the legislature, would prefer Davis
to any Alliance man. Besides there is
likely to be a split among the Alliance
men themselves. It is a fair prediction
that S. NJ. Owen will not be- the only
senatorial candidate Of the farmer. If
Donnelly is not in the field there will be
others of his class equally ambitious
who will not let Owen monopolize the
honor of running as the friend of the
farmer. No one expects that the Al
lance will be able to choose the senator
without the votes of the Democratic
members, and while the*D Democrats Of
the state will stand by their own caucus
nominations they cannot be united on
Owen or any other Alliance leader as
against Davis. !. is.
The program Of the Hill and Brice
Democrats is to unite with the Alliance
in the West aud make division of the
offices. The Democrats ask the elect,
oral votes of such states as Minnesota
and will concede almost everything else
to the Alliance. If the Democrats who
recently attended the meeting of the
national committee are to be relied on
they will not allow this scheme to de-
feat Davis. The fusion theory may
operate successfully in some localities
but it will be doubtful experiment in
Minnesota. That there will be opposi-.
ton to Davis from various quarters he
fully expects. The limitations of
coming struggle with the Republican
party are plain. But the railroad in
fluence will not be very passive in OPP
position to the senator's return,
There is one rock upon which his po-
litical bark might split, and that is the
Washburn option bill, Tie senator has
been too busy with the Gillian compli-
cations to give much attention 70 the
option bill, and said today that he was
not prepared to define his attitude on
the subject, If it is the present DISPOSE
ton of the Alliance to beat him anyway
his course with reference to the bill will
make little difference. The option bill
will probably not pass and the grain
dealers and others who are wrought up
now will be cooled off by next January,
The widening breach between Don
nelly and Owen is viewed by Republi-
cans with great satisfaction. A friend
of Senator Davis stated to-day that he
would try to persuade him to seek a
nomination in the state convention and
thus assume the leadership of the Re
publican campaign as the head of the
ticket, He considered him the strong
est man in the party to 60 before the
people in such canvass as that made
by Palmer in Illinois. He felt that there
was great danger in a Legislative cleo
ton. The general impression here is
that Senator Davis is steadily gaming
ground.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03


The Minneapolis Times prints an item
stating that W. c. Edgar has received
from the citizens of Kandiyohi county,
transmitted through ex-LieutenantGov.
A. E. Rice, &c, 400 pounds or 1872 bal
rels of flour as their contribution to the
Russian famine fund. This is much
the largest contribution made by any
county in the state or in the county.
The people of Kandiyohi county have
been moved to an unusual degree of
generosity by the recollection of their
own affliction some years ago by having
their fields devastated by grasshoppers,
at which time the people of other coun.
ties generously gave of thier bounty
to relieve the distress Of Kandiyohi suf-
ferers. The News regrets to have to say
that the people of Clay county, outside
of this city, do not seem to have been
moved by the piteous creis from the
steppes of Russia, where millions upon
millions Of human beings are literally
starving. We are not rich, but we have
plenty. What producer Of wheat in
Clay county would feel the gift of one
bushel of wheat? = Moorhead News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

Queer how the gam b]ers in grain, and
the chambers OF commerce and the boss
brokers are all exercised about Wash
burns option bill on the farmers ac-
count. Wholly on the farmers account,
as they say it will greatly injure tie
farmer. All we know about it is that
what those fellows generally want, the
farmers generally do not want or at
least should not want. Their interests
do not run parallel or start from or
reach the same point. Those fellows
want to sell millions of bushels of grain
they haven't got at a low price, or buy
millions of bushels of grain they don't
want and couldn't pay for if they did
want, at a price lower thnn anybody
having grain can afford to sell. If the
stopping of such cut-throat work be an
injury to the farmer, then the farmer
can stand it to be injured, and so can
the entire country with the farmer. A
business which works and thrives on the
principle of eff you have it we don't
wantit and if you haven't it we wantit
is not legitimate, and is wholly unneces-
sary. It produces nothing and thrives
best i'll encouraging others in produc-
ing nothing. -Waseca Radical.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-31
NOTA IlIPORTANTE

Ponce Setiembre 10 de 1890.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-31
VIAJE DE yUELTA
EECHA5

vapor e
en-
de Nl Colon. En Thomas l dia de la lnea del IIa-
Veracruz Puerto Principe 81
Su lad d p Fort de France coincide ida de
colonial de la Inca de France q Cayenne.
Sc ezIdgp pa tord2 en- Fort de France N5aga aroe
Ga6el Syania Colon Por nereooria para Santa Lucia Trinidad
Dernear
Felacruz Para d IIay1 Burdeos el d Capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-31

LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
N combustion e3F0nt,t8ea
SIN huR0 aj nal 0l0r

Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial es igual, sim superior q los que Sc
inpertan del eNtranjero bajo diversos
laminicas como por la seguridad que
ofrece los eonsumidores.
Nuestro preeios son mucho mas reduci-
Jos que loss dc las marcas eXtranjeras. que
con este mayor precio no brindan q les
consumidores ventaias de ninguna clase
Ia eNperencia adquirida en- esta indus
tria durante Ipuchos amos en- los Estados
Unidos. Cuba, Meiico v otros paises nos
peIlniten ofrecer al pablico un articulo
cue no sc puede mejorar en- parte alguna
halo nlnglln concepto.
Nuestras marcas Luz BLILI4ANTE.
ILEFANTE Y LUZ SOLAR estan regis
tradas Sc perseguird con todo el 1igor de
Fla lev los falsificadoGes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-31
agifa de pasaies.
L. EXPEDICION

Para el couveuio de Hetes cualquIer otro nforme
ggeutes que suscben 10 concemiente este puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-31
AVISO IMPORTANTE

6 a el elnolreq oaa KerGn Gas etede ecar
i
3 u esu nrue par e o
1IarI inT4nr: residue
o Tia ii fled @ cnehe LEGO
/ I Fl pa 4
= 81 aleg 1a iia5aas asa258
IA d pc b
son Ia netae
EzQUIAGA
Ponce Mari lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-31
CoNDICIONEs Y C0NCEsIONEs

: Ia
w 5 sou import m cam d n q
Sc n @ atf Ios tan ea franco os
a tTo cub 10 m a neiod
q tI he
p
81 npp clna aro nanue ere cor pa foy 10
bug lla unn6dio ecl5a los, iar n4fbl
sd arada tenIs hrah ldo tres u
P & d
re eyre Ia eI t. a reno ia % res t iIta
Ia Z il p e % n
Los aa e p~ ~ S u n cd ua
la3a rafrdoT puerto
Aiafanqa compute
la Fsp del d6 cd aul a
~ f unr rer rorla via -fra
pe eenro Culadou yarsn nns nenoysd
p
u amos w TorI e tIo o de frances acaI4u F
l. m o Is
n iv zIr que los apcrs lie i Inca ATarela
g AEy 5lonae IN e reqtsod duran
NOTA DIPORTANTE
La CPania ene elecids rebaa los pasa los ncopa
Cfolerno EIanol M6agay Barcelona iendo
H. L. 595 p "a de Ia, p 39 de IT, 425
ea aceten caad de pd certicaci6n de
inmediatos
MAYOL HER1ANOs & Co.
iemb de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-31
LTTEA REGULAR DE TAPORES EOPAnOLES
HABAEA VARIOs PUERTos
con escalaen StO-DOn0ing0y Haiti
DE LOS SElORES S0BRNOS DE HERRERA
DE Los SEIORES S0BRIIOS DE HERRERl

dos las W q
I uuen ran hara 81 ida de "a q e
y
d los