davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-25

cause he reads THE GLOBE, and the stars
and because be knows just about what ne
isdoing when he gets among the geese ana
the vans and the other things which DO
grow upon the Fairbrsther plantation.
Colonel Cave says solemnly, and he
assures US without fear of successful con-
tradiction that he does SO earnestly,
that while he drinks de moon signs am
fallible-dere's other signs which am
not gwyne to fail"
The colonel says that, eff you'se doin'
up the dishes in the kitchen, and you
drap a dish rag-it am a sure sign among
the old folks that a stranger am g~yne
to come"
And it happened that yesterday morn
ing, when the colonel was greasing his
boots, he dropped a dish rag" and he
impaired to US the information as given
above.
And again it happened that along when
the twilight hours commenced to come
when night had yanked its sable curtains
down and pinned 'em with a star, as the
poet says,
The strangers came!
This is true history, and we commend
the last sign" of Col. Alex Cave to
credulous and superstitious public with
out reserve.
1t is the stuff.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-25
HIS ES.
advisedly.

When and Where DR.. E. A. Yates viii
Hold His Quarterly Meetings.
Roxboro circuit, at Roxboro, Jan
30-31.
Mt. Tirzah, at Mt. Tirzah, Feb. CT.
L~easburg, at L%easburg, Feb. IS IA.
Person, at Baileys, Feb. 1921.
Yanceyville, at Pelham, Feb. 27-2S.
Durham, Trinity, Mar. SO.
Milton, at Connally's, Mar. 1918.
Alamance, at Newlin's, Mar. 1920.
E. A. YATES, P. E.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-25

What a pity it is that his face is all pimples ::
He'de be very fine looking if 'twasnt for
that"
Said pretty Mis-. We're, with a smile at the dim
piles
Reflected from under the nobby spring hat,
AS she looked at herself in the glass, softly
signing.
That she had for the young mans tender re-
gard,
There wasn't the least need of denying
for every one knew it His beauty i.
marred by the frightful red blotches
all over his face. | wonder if he couldn't
take something to elease his blood, and
drive them away"
He heard what she said about his looks.
1t hurt his feelings, but he couldn't deny
she told the truth. He remembered a
friend whose face used to be as bad as
his. 1t had become smooth and clear.
He went to him and asked how the
change had been brought about. Sim
ply by using DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" was the reply. Take that,
and III warrant you to get rid of your
pimples."
He did so.
His face became healthy and clear,
And next week hell be married to pretty
Miss We're.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-25
BURWELL, WALTON & co.
DURHAM, n. c.
s!A.zsNlTss AID !EIiT!S
S,aunn.

Shop formerly occupied oy A.
We will do all work in u li ne sIpe-
very lowest prices, and as We xiu give
fenced in our lines our "OiA
the best of satisfaction.
GIVE US A CALI
Shop ear southern sbouss.
opposite Parrish's War
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-25
State Pride.
Wilmington Messenger.]

Our bright and esteemed contempt
rary, THE DURHAM GLOBE, is still bravery
bammerinp away at the $4,000 voiun
tary fund to give North Carolina tht
best possible exhibit at chicago mex
wear. 1t ought to succeed, and we trust
will. Thus far its fund stands $1,25O
North Carolinians with surplus moneys
should help. Where is your state prlde
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-25
The Right Track.
IOXfOrd Day

Will North Carolinians be content for
the State to be represented at the Worlds
fair by the exhibit of the Agricultural
Department only? We should have a
building of our own, and we should make
a show which will compare favorably
with those made by our sister states,
THE DURHAM GLOBE is on the right road
The newspapers of the state must pitch
in and work to raise a fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-25
DR. j. J.. THAXTON,

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner, tenders his services to the citi-
zens of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
particularly, Indigestion, Bronchitis, S~crofula.
Constipation and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at y. N tern
IONS. ONCE over Jones Jewelry Store. Office
hours, .,Iock a. N, to Il M. and from p. M
TO 4 p. N
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-25
NOTICE!

tn the subscribers to the Capi.ai
~ y commonwealth Cotton ManuiA'
turing Company:
The directors have decided tnaI o AZ nsxment
hers who complete at once the SUN agence
on their subscription. shall nave di which the
OF t = mOn of instruments will not be comPebes t
pT the Company. If such subscrioe ne, be de,
and that the slst payment snaii xeek in Jan
man mnaG IsaI And the directors have hkew wise
directed that suits be brought TO comPei pPs aS
ment BY all who do not, by feor nIeti1a their
make good their contract oS
payment for 80 weeks
is. CARR, President,
W. HOLMAN, Sec. and Treas
January 9 1Soe.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-25
CUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS

Choice Cut Flowers IN great variety. Bou,
Quets, Baskets and Floral Designs tastefully
arranged. Pampas Plumes, Magnoiias, Fine
Evergreens. Silver and Sugar Maple. Horse
Chestnuts and other Shade Trees.
Telegraph orders promptly attended TO.
H. STE1NMETZ, Florist,
Raleigh. N. G.
Leave orders with F. III. Heartt. at Black,
nall s. Sons Drug Store. Durham, NC.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-25
BEATS A MOON SIGN.
Colonel Allen Cave, Who Reads the Stars,
Gives Us Another.

1t is THE GLOBES mission to enlighten
humanity. 1t is THE GLOBES mission to
pull down the webs of doubt clustering
in the corners of the mind-and when
ever we go after anything it is certain to
let us have our way.
1t is alone for this reason We have re-
tanned Col. Alex Cave as managing edi.
tor of the Yam Farm, because he is posted
in all the ~signs-astral and otherwise be
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-25
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Winter form begins first week in January.
1892, at Trinity, Randolph county, NJ. -.
New Catalogue now in press Will be mailed
free On apptsatieH 10 the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Sneak to the Point.

There Is one great. clear, and command
ing issue In this canvass. and upon 1t the
Democracy is invincibc. Neither the
shrinking Republican nor tho fanatical po-
litcai economist can obscure it or degrade
il from its overshadowing supremacy.
i does not belong in the domain OF polt-
ical economy. The question to be decided
ON Nov. isn't whether some portions Of
the tariff schedules are too high or too low;
whether such as are regarded by some as
unfair could be made fair to tho minds OF
ali by shaving thcui down little: whether
some people are too rich and others are too
poor.
II is not OF the kingdom Of morals.
grand parade of parties wouldn't satisfy
any spectator Of any race. creed. or preiu-
dice that the good men are in one and tho
bad men in the other. the corrupt solidiiled
on one side and the incorruptible picked out
in opposition.
Politics furnishes the principle upon
which the Democrats and Republicans are
now locked in death grip. politics so pure
and CrystalliZcd that it shows the battle to
be ut the fork OF the party streams. Shall
the Federal Government bring It's bayonets
to the polls and control the election
now under the dominion OF the States
in the interest Of tho fortunate party
which happens TO have established
itself in Washington? Shall there be
Force bill OF which the most glarng result
in any particular locality will be tho Afr-
canization Of the South. but which will
work its evil influence for Capitalization
and Federal despotism without distinction
OF State from Maine to California?
Before the threat Of such vital danger as
this all other issues become secondary,
trivial. or mawksh. The supreme purpose
OF the Democratic campaign is to prevent
the passage Of Force bill. Let Democratic
orators hold it high and it will speak for
itself. No Force bill No Federal inter-
ference with elections! Vote tho Demo-
cratic ticket,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
THE SUPREME DUiY.
To Defeat the Force Bin by Eiecting CIeve.
land nrd Stevenson.

| From1s Indianapolis Sentinel.
The supreme duty OF the hour Is to defeat
the Force bill. There is only one way to do 1t.
and that is to elect Glover Cleveland Presi-
dcnt OF these United States next Tuesday.
Jromh- Ba'Tmus SIN.
New York, Nov. 1.-From the talk In bust.
moss circles 1t appears that tho Force bill
issue Inns had its effect as we'll as tho tarfY
Issue. MANY New York merchants have South
crn interests which they believe will be in
iurci II policy OF Federal Interference at the
polls is adopted. They arc. therefore. opposing
the party which istrying to place the ballot
box nj the mercy " men like John l. Daven-
port.
A srocial despatch to the SIN states that
me Force bill issue. rs we'll rs the tariff. has
had IT'S effect upon tho business men OF New
York. They fear that IL President Harrison
wefo elected and n policy OF Federal inter
ference at the polls wcro adopted 1t would
seriously injnre the trade OF New York with
inc south. This is probably ono of tho rea-
sons why there was such an immense turnout
OF business men. bankers. and others at the
LehoN lyrcum in that city on Monday night
i.S'' anu OF me hearty reception given to Mr..
cleveland and to tho address which he Leliy-
cred there. Perhaps also, 1t was rem rendered
mat any force bill II It became a law, would
pea vigorously executed in Now York as in
the states Of the South. The matter is n very
serious one. and the effect OF it on the invest.
mcnts Of capital and on southern trade cam
not be BOO fully understood and appreciated.
II Is 'ull time that tho people In every part OF
The Union understood and appreciated this
iact 1t is a fact Of national. not merely Sec
tiona Importance.
From Ne Haii.'Ihin roiir Ii,.r rsi DaEy 7ron.r-ip
The Force bill is revived in its worst D sibls
form attorney General Mller's instructions
10 New York supervisors. 1t is idle to say
'lnt the Federal authority should he respcct-
ca everybody knows that until the method OF
conducting elections is more clearly defined
thhh now, state officers, who have the conduct
OF elections committed to Them will obey
state laws AID resist interference. IL Con.
gress wants 10 "altcr" the regulations Of n
STATE 1t should alter them specifically, not by
imriica'ion. and in altering them it should
PROVIDE Tor nor. partisan guarding OF the polls,
not Tor partisan Interference.
fon he Iyn,i'ry Dai,y Afrunc.
Under the Force bill elections would bocoms
n mere mockery. The party in power at Wash
inCton could send out its edcts and tho Fed.
erai myrmi!ons in every district In every State
would see 10 1t that tho immortal decree should
lie duly registered. American liberty would
become thin: OF the past. and nothing could
restore II but an armed revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
pale OF the Democratic party. notwithstand-

| pale OF the Democratic party. notwithstanu
| ing the fact that at ono time that organiza
ton openly and vigorously opposed the can
litlato OF tho Democratic state Convention
for Governor.
Furthermore. Judge CULLEN Is able &c
cite an authoritative judicial decision bear
ing directly upon tho very point under CON
sidcration. BY the law in force i'll 1879 the
Police Commissioners in this city were fe'
quircd TO appoint four inspectors OF election
for each election district, two of whom OH
State issues should be Of different roIit'cai
faith and opinions t ON their nssuci-
atrs. There were then in existence III ln'S
city the Republican organization ana wv"
Democratic organizations. Tamnany liai'
and Irving Hall. Tho Tammany lialI on
ganAation obtained an order rcturnabI" DO
fore the General Term Of the supreme court
in this city. requiring tho Board oil iolico
to show cause why the Democratic inspect
ors OF election should not be selected from
among the adhcrcnts of Inmrnany Han.
Tho case came on to be heard before PRESIDE
Ing Justice Moan DAVIS and Judge GEORGE
c. BARRETT, sitting as " General Term; ana
the Court decided that it was tho duty or
the Police Board. In acting under the law,
to consider the Democratic party as an en-
tirety. with II view only to its relations to
the Democracy Of tho State. and without
respect 10 its relations TO local organiza-
tions. Z" 1t was intended that the repre-
scntation of the majority party should not
be limited to factions in that party. but
fairly extended to the WHOLE
The view adopted by judge CULLEN Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
MRS. COLES'S EILL STANDS.
Evidence OF Doctors who Never saw Her
Doe Not Ontwc!gh Othec Tcsilnnnr.

The will OF Mrs. Elizabeth Undcrh.ll Coles
was admitted to probate yesterday and tho
tedious litigation came to an end. At the
close OF Wednesdays session OF the Surro-
gates Court Lawyer Stephen T. Nash had
made n motion to admit tho will to probate
When Surrogate Ransom adiourted tho court
it was expected that both sides would prepare
long arguments.
1t was an agreeable surprise therefore when
Col. Ingersol and Mr.. Nash confined them
selves Yesterday morning to n few brief legal
arguments Tor and against tho motion. and
then rested.
The Surrogate therenpon rendered a de-
cisicn sustaining the will. There had been
no evidence. he said. to show that Mrs. Coles
was incompetent i'll law TO make will. Dr..
Ball. her physician. had testified that she was
OF sound m Ind and that her mental condition
was normal There was also the testimony Of
tho subscribing witnesses that she was Of
sound mind.
The three physicians who had answered tho
hypothetica! question and who had pro-
nounceI tho testatriy insane had never seen
her. The hypothetical question itself was
based on the evidence OF servants who had
had but little opportunity to observe Mrs.
Coles; On Monday the Surrogate. will hear an
argument on the construction OF the clause
II the will regarding the resdUary. estate.
Ihe contestants will probably carry tho case
TO The General Term OF the supreme Court
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Coles left an estate valued
Mt S3.oOuOOO The bulk OF the estate was be-
Iueathed to charitable and religious institu-
tons and n large portion to some of her rela-
tives. lIer brother Edward. who contested the
VIII. was not named as leCatec. and his chill
dreu rccei. ed only 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

| two or three thousond voters are alleged by
| DAVENPORT, or by DAvENpoRT's spies and
| hirclings, to havo registered fraudulently.
| That when they present themselves Mt the
| polls they will be arrested on DAvENPoErs
information, and locked up in DAvENroRTs
iron cage or elsewhere. until they have lost
not only their votes for President but also
their votes for Mayor That when this
Republican object has been accomplished.
the citizens alleged by DAVENPORT to
have been frnudulently registered VIII be
discharged. without conviction. or trial. or
even Indictment as has happened In thou-
sands OF similar cases In the recent past.
And that II the Statelnw ample In It's right
eous provisions and well-considercd checks
against fraud to guarantee the purity OF
any election held in New York. interposcs W.
self between the citizens of the Empire state
and the agents OF Federal outrage. then the
officers OF the State will be in rebellion
against the United States Government. to
be dealt with as rebels and traitors by Fed
eral troops pnd Federal gunboats, II this
ono man, JOHN l. DAVENPORT. Federal Chict
Supervisor, shall deem 1t advisable to. sum
mon bayonets and guns to support his par
tisan activity.
That Is what the Tfibune's threat means
Coming as 1t does at the end OF campaign.
during which the entire Republican party
has pursued n policy of silence regarding
the vtal question here involved. 1t is In the
highest degree significant and important.
The mask drops to the ground. Tho con-
spirators of silence concerning Federal in
reference become the active promoters OF
Federal interference. DAVENPORT is again
ut the front.
Deplorahle and humiliating to the self
respect OF FREQ Americans as would bo the
spectacle OF Federal troops in New York
city during an orderly peaceful, and honest
election, such an incident. and any conflict
Of authority which might thereby be pro-
vokcd. would serve a useful purpose. 1t
would produce far-reachins results vastly
different from those which the unscru-
puous perverters OF Federal authority now
have in view,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
The Solid South.

The state Democratic Executive Commit
tee 81 Louisiana has issued an address to
the Democrats of that State. setting forth
the question which Is to be decided by tho
elections next week There is very little
about the tariff In tho address. There is
no. II word about tho currency. To the
Democrats OF the South. with the Force
bill in front of them. there is no time u
waste upon small issues. The ono and the
only question is. Shall tho Force bill be
beaten? The South knows what the Force
bill means. Tho memory OF tho wrongs
md the SuflcringS which tho South endured
IN the days Of reconstruction is still vivid.
The address tells what those days were
which the Republicans are striving to re-
vive by means Of the Force bii
"when no Longer able TO blind nnd deceive the PEG.
pie and finding the control OF tho Government slipping
from their grasp these conspira'ors hsv. body a..
tempted and stu! attempting. to recruit th.ir a..
mnsln, ranks by taxing possession Of the control OF
ths elect ons III the states to retain therein fOrcbc
supremacy. The scenes OF 1874. which have not ,e.
passed from the memories OF the p"ole of no caro-.
hnas, Arkansas and own beloved S'a:r. viva Y
fo;etcl what the attempted Force hill would
pish. rroHga;e tinted safes Marlha's. armed wIih
bundles Of blank warrant, backed by posses OF nstd
states troops. riding on Midnight rails through the par
tshes nrresttns hundreds % lel'chh.s CiI tie
dead OF night, dragging them, mana, led TO distant
prisons tHerc imirisuung them unt after
elections AMI thcn dts.hnrg!nS them without
tria'. Wholesale intimidation Of Democratic NUt
ss Of entire n-ishhorhODds: total c0ntrmut and de
ut the orders AMI judgments OF the tat- courts
are bat sampes OF the many "n'sl;as wE.ch womii
follow new Force hlI they dl Its predecessor
tho darkest days "t reconstruction, nil r'mntei
under false pretencc % tree ballot AMI far
To those TERRIBLE evils there Is but recourse,
ami that TO in tall IN each branch of the Federal
Government flitntal representatives OF III. principles
OF Democracy There other way. All reads tina,
go tro n It's camp al tothe Republican party. Th,ri
pa tyism. inde prnient rani,!arY ana ahs:en;on
from voting arc hut auNirr~ Ia the r-lns.a cement IN
rowsr Of the opprtssors u! the propl"
"The south is AMI MIS-. lie SOLID II wel'et!
struction persecution never can or isin.
tegratcd long as the Republican party remains
n sianLn. mrnlc. 30 rs inStltutlUu' a'i its pros.
perity. and holds over IT'S heal tbs sword OF negro
suprriricy oar sister States-G-ur.n, Florida. Ala
bama and Arksnsas-hAve already spoken in than.
do-tns tones"
1t is matter Of life and death with the
South"rncrs They must beat tho Force
bill or submit to negro domination. to the
ruin of their prosperity. And Now York
must be solid with the solid South against
the Force bill
Free elections No bayonets ut the polls!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
UNCLE JLRRr's RAIN MAKERS.
Gen. sohoneld Orders Them Ont or the Fort
Meyer military Re nerNntion.

WASHINGTON. Nov. BAH Washington has
beon up In arms to-day against the rnin maxi
crs. who have boon carrying on their expert
ments with explosives ut Fort Meyer. on tho
Virginia shore OF tho Potomac. Apparently
changing their intentions. as announced yes
terday. not to try and make rain In real
earnest. but simply TO test their explosives in
modified form. the rain makers started In
shortly after midnight to experiment with tho
fall force of their decorating compounds. The
first explosion shook every building in the
capital and woke IN all the children aud sick
people. to whom 1t caused no little
alarm and dangerous disturbance This ex-
rlosion was followed by others at intervals all
through the night. A slight rain foil in tho
night. and there was misty moisture in the
atmosphere this morning. but Major Dun
woode, who Is In Charge OF tho weather bu.
rcau; cmphhtically denies that either theso
result OF tho rain making hombarLmcnt On
the contrary. he condemns the experiments a.
being merely efforts to sustain the visionary
n i Trnf mgarn"rngs as he calls them;
asserts that he and all thus" Associated with
nm ought to Re nr2secutHd aS r9hlic nui.
nre acting unt"r authority ut an aupropria-
Ii m by Congress.
Exhibiting Il wcqthermap. Major Dunwoodio
called attention 10 tho fact that Yesterday
thero vas vnst area OF rain extending from
th nn, Wa re- y M ceHr across tho conntry all
anorthwcs'erly direction as far rs Sault Ste
Marie, canada, and southwest to Knoxville
Tenn. This great belt Of rain inst missed
Washington city; though it took in Baltimore
Major Duhwoohe deliberately charges the
rain makers with snoking t. tako advantage
o. thls TACT aud u claim, IN case the rain should
take in Washington, that they pro !uccd IT, lie
j. much dclighte ell t" lind that their cnicuin-
tons have misrarr!cd. \ uorthwcsterly wind
That Is prevailing is driving the min AWAY
from Washington. and unless The wind should
suddenly sh IT. there is II probability OF clear
l,p.
III the wind changes to tho northeast"
says MAJOR Dunwoudi" we Will have rain; il
1t continues in the northwest all the lombard.
nent in the world won't bring it,
Complaints from citizens poured in ,Iron the
authorities all day. and at noon were suprln.
mented hy an official ,Scomrleint from tho
Fort Meyer This latter complaint led G.n.
Scholield to take PROMPT action and h" issued
orders forbidding the furth her usc Of the mil.
tary reservation at Fort Never for rain-mnk-
ing experiments. Tho rain maker haa rrn-
riously teen driven out of Arlington. They
will now have TO coniine their operations 10
the arid regions OF western Texas and New
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

To EDITOR Tur SCS--Sir: notice in your issue
OF to-day an ar,Is headed protestant Prayer for the
Dead" Bishop Isaac Lea Nicholson. who preached "a
evening in the Little Chprch Around ;hc Corner said
THIS IN his sermon: THAT Christian and Catholic doc
tTne of prayers for the dead-how love that doe.
tEEe II Is taught and rIctised in prayer BOOK
has been taught IN every true liturgy since tho
earth. Ours would not be true PRAYER book IL
Mdd not teach IT," In CONCLUSION he cxhortei his
trends.
Having been educated in the Protestant Eriscoral
Church. have thoroughly searched the PRAYER BOOK
ami tuil TO lind anywhere anything referring pray.
crs Tor the dead In article - of the book find
AS follows: The Rom!sn doctrine concerning purga
tory. pardons wofshpping. an alteration " ell OF
images as OF relies. and also Invocation OF saints IL
fond hing. vainIy invented ana grounded upon no
warranty ~ tcrlrtur". hut rather repugnant to the
NortSi Got VIII tn" Rev Bishop kindly explain II
III" rnc OF purratory Is not accepted by the Epis-
copa Church, why should prayers DO offered for the
Gcsd Ms those IN heaven do not need Them and it
w0uli certainly lie OF avail for lost souls in hell
FLrSn>G y. y. Nov. = 1852 BPD.