davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-25

THERE is -four and -four, but for max
ing the best bread and cake the Silver
Gloss leads them all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-25

Mr.. W. d. VENT. OF Geneva, n. Y,
was cured OF the severest form OF dys-
pepsia by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Full
particulars sent II you write c. L
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-25

CLEARANCE SALE-Of OXFORD Ties
and low shoes OF every description at
reduced prices. i. Y. BLo&D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-25

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient
action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-25
SPECIAL INVITATION.

I d 6OA@A~ ~ = - = = =
Please call and see our new line % 4
White. Black and Gray Fur Rugs ~
Z Henry Jacobs.
Please call and see our new lae Of
/ CARPET, Oil Cloth, Mating ard Window
I Blinds NJ Henry jacob.
/ Please call and see our new line OF
White, Red, Cray and Plaid Blankets 50
[ Henry Jacobs
! Pleuse call and see cur new lire OF
: Comforts and White ana Colored Bed
I Spreads 1t Henry Jacobs.
/ Please call ard see our new line o.
| Flsnnels and Skirts a. Henry Jacobs.
Please call and be Convinced.
HENRY JACOBS, Peoples Bank Build'g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-25

REASON? BEEcHAM's Pills act like
magic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15
REUBEN HOW Up.

REUBEN has failed US for a week or
two, but he came up smiling yesterday,
and had a great deal to say about sew
eral things. We told him to sit down
and grind out some real rot in his own
way, and this is what he left
q do not think THE GLOBE is doing
right. | do not see why you want to
wear your life quito grind your very
brains ava to cater to a curiosity and
satisfy a morbid desire. What was the
use of that Trinity college edition? 1t
cost you money it cost you worry, and
it cost you work. And who paid for it ?
| see that the Sun, which is a busy little
paper and which has its readers, gave
about two thirds of a column-and it got
just as much praise as you did.
"Why should a man kill himself Just
because powder has been made-or why
should he, if he does not care to resort to
such q mode of humiliation, resort to a
surer mode of self-destruction and still
escape the law?
Il was n time il London. | stopped
on AlderSgate street, just up from Euston
station. | came in from Liverpool was
dirty by travel, coming in on the under
ground railway through London, and
stopped at the Manchester hotel. That
hotel will cost but a few shillings a day
about two dollars in our money-nothing
like in grandeur to the MetrOpO!e-the
finest in the world, they say-but plenty
good enough for me-and while at the
Manchester for about a month, l struck
up with a fellow who was an English
man. His father lived at Leeds. and had
large interests in a dozen factories at
Manchester, and also conducted a
business at Sheffield. The son was about
my age-and be it known t1at REUBEN
is about thIrtv-one, now-and he said
to me:
What is the use? | have got, if
| live my allotted time, not over thirty
years of active life before me. | posi-
bly, shall live TO be eighty years of age
but the twenty years after | strike the
sixty niche, will be a sort of helpless and
useless existence. Yet | have thirty
years before me. Now, my father writes
and he showed me the letters, that |
should come TO Leeds and take control
OF his business there. | wrote him, and
told him that was sorry 10 see him so
foolish. | asked him what he could take
away with Lim-what beyond the grave
he could carry out-and why he should
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15
WHY HE SHOULD BE ELECTED.

The democratic county committee by
a unanimous vote nominated MR.. FRANK
L. FULLER as its candidate for the house
of representatives. This nomination
was a recognition of the ability Of a
young man. 1t is no crime to be a young
and energy are fitting and appropriate
representatives of the young county of
Durham. They will reflect the energy
and business that have made the county
prosperous and known to all parts of the
world. Mr.. FULLER is fitted by his pro-
fession to know the defects and evils Of
existing laws, and by character and dis
position to correct the evils. By his pro-
fession he is brought in contact with the
farmer, the merchant, the labOrer, the
wage Garner and the manufacturer, and
he hears their complaints and knows
their news, and his professional training
enables him to draft such legislation that
is just to all and oppressive to none. He
is ~clear-headed, and studious; he thinks
clearly and accurately is painstaking;
is courteous and attentive to all. That
he is a lawyer of unquestioned integrity
BELTS him better to make new and repeal
obnoxious laws; that he is a young man
gives him energy and strength to under
take and accomplish labOrous duties, and
to represent a young and progressive
county. Are who have interests to be af-
fected by the legislature of the state will
receive from him, if elected, a patient and
attentive hearing, and their matter intel
ligently and thoroughly investigated.
For these reasons we support him, and
commend him to others.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15
Southern Industrial Progress,

The week ending October IA, shows
the usual progress in the number and di-
versity of new industrial enterprises or.
ganized in the South, and the Manufac-
turers' Record, in its issue of that date,
mentions a considerable number of items
which may be briefly summarized as fol-
lows. The Deuravant Cotton Manufac-
turing Co, of Morganton, n. c., will put
1000 more spindles in its mill. The
TupelO Miss } Foundry and Machine Co.
has been Incorporated to manufacture
engines, boilers, etc. capital stock $780,
900. The Delta Cotton Co. has been in
c]orporated at Greenville, Miss, to oper-
ate a cotton factory, ETC.. capital stock
500, 700. The Rock Hill IS. c. Buggy
Co. has been incorporated to manufac-
ture buggies; capital stock SO 900. G. f.
Jarrett will start a -four mill at Florence,
S. G.. The Suburban Water Supply Co.
has been incorporated at COvington, Ky !,
TO operate water works; capital stock
$4,000. p. Thelen will buil4 a machine
shop and brass furnace in New Orleans,
La. The Kentucky Camel Co, has been
incorporated at Louisville to open coal
mines capital stock 100000. Frederick
Balbain of Carrollton, Ky, will organ
ize a So, 900 company 10 build a cassi-
mere mill. The Mutual Light & Power
Co., of Mobile, Ala, has contracted for a
$4,000 electric plant. The Paris &
Altus Transfer Co, has been incorpora-
ted at Little Rock, Ark, with a capital
stock of $4,000. Ralph Sweeney will
build a flour mill at Shirsley, w. Va.
II. W. Redler, a -four mill at Lead Hill,
Ark. Wright & Lentz Of Illinois will
erect a roller -four mill at Piggott, Ark.
P. VI. Brown of Poplar, \. c., will build
a roller -four mill. The Sannanah Tank
& Supply Co, capital stock $25 1000, has
been incorporated at Savannah, Ga, TO
manufacture laval stores, etc. \ Roller
Mill & Gin Co. has been incorporated at
Fort Smith, Ark, with a capital stock Of
81 900 10 operate a -four mill. A Hearne
Electric Light Co.. has been incorporated
at Hesrne, Texas, with a capital stock of
$4,000.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15
HIS sec CLEAR.

During CLEvELAND's four years occu,
pancy Of the presidential chair he vetoed
by special message ESQ private pension
bills. In addition to these there were Il
other pension bills killed by what is
known as the pocket veto" OF the
pension bills passed by the forty-ninth
congress Mr.. CLEVELAND vetoed by mes,
sage i01 at the first session and - at the
second session. He also killed p such
bills by "pocketiag them In the ittieth
compress lie vetoed by message 1902 at the
first session and % at the second session,
and 90 more by the "pocketing" process,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15

put a life which GoD had given him to
such an extreme struggle. l told him
that while | loved ambition, that while /,
without his aid, had gone ahead, l had
made just about enough money to see me
through; | would not disgrace my
father he assured me, but l would not
be the slave he is for all this world. !
am going to Paris, to morrow. / run
out when there, and view the palace of
NAPOLEON; see where he in his grand
eur slept and lived-and hen | look
again to St. Helena, and see the mockerY
of the world-see ambition checked, and
the prisoners glory gone, and then l go
back to the gardens and buy a cheap
glass Of wine, and see the theatre, and
then go to the Louvre and gaze upon the
masterpieces of the world, when paint is
considered, and | tell you that l am
happy. Father is straightforward he
perhaps has milliOns-but what is he do
ing? By a process which is sure and
unerring as Fate or Time he is merely
gently killing himself-and l do not de-
sire to Join in the homicide
"Other things he told me-but that is
enough. | see men in Durham who have
so much money and so little happiness.
1t is, of course, a pleasure 10 know that
you have ~wealth-but a lEays to me
comes home the proposition of BOB
INGERsOLL-and you know he said: If
you have but a dollar in the world, spend
it as you would spend a dry leaf, and you
the possessor of boundless forests. /
had rather be a beggar, and spend my
money like a king, than to be a king, and
spend it like a beggar.' And so, | tell
you, my friend and friends, let up en- this
high pressure-get some of the taste of
life-do not gulp it down at a single
mOuthful"
And REUBEN caught the s o'clock
train and went somewhere to spend
Sunday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15
AT RANDOM.

It is sweet to be remembered by the friends
you love most dear;
1t is sweet for recollection when they're set
ting up the beer;
1t is sweet to be as down Life's
path we go
But damn the man who gives to you that lit
tie bill'' you owe.
| was thinking in the twilight as | sat there all
alone,
/ was sort "a runnin' over the little stuff /
own,
When the sheriff, who was lonesome, in a con-
fdential way,
Gently tapped ne on the shoulder and the
Devil was to pay.
He was thinking. so he told me, that the time
had come to whack,
That I'd better make a rustic and hold credit
ors far back.
And | told him in the twilight, | could accom-
plish many feats,
Could l get the stuff now due me from a hun
dred sure dead beats.
And the sheriff told me to get the move or
he would
Do Ne Up.
~ NNAO0 $3.50 - S"A ~ III
arrears, now is the time to
Whack.
Boz LYON says that when he was in london
he bought the hotel MetropOie, but as he sees
that COLONEL JULIE CARR is building d hotel,
he will not bring it in. He may bring it over
after CLEVELAND is elected and the tariff is
off the goods.
1t was just sixteen years ago tonight that
we washed our feet. How time flies
We have a horse on the Yam Farm which
will kick the stutfin' out Of a roast duck.
RAY WHITEHURST says that tie
third party is doing very much mischief.
COLONEL JACK RAMSEY, of the Progressive
Farmer. says that it is not all of life TO live nor
all of death TO die.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15
Che Durham Dailn GLOBE,
By AL F~AIRBROTHER.

The GLOBE is published every day SUNDAY
excepted anu delivered by carrier at SOU a
year. or 80 cents a month. The GLOBE clrcu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large elght-page
paper. containing all the news, and is sent oy
mail at $50 a year in advance.
DfBce-Corncr Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
ADVERTISING RATES.
space for one week 6 cents per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
non.
All ad Refreshments and notices continued
gmtil ordered out.
Address all unicatiOns to
THE GLOBE,
urban n. G..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15
HOURS FOR CLOSING MAILS AT mn
HAM POSTOFFICE.

Goldsboro and Greensboro express train \,
u-South and West at 7:40 a. m.
keysVille and Raleigh X. p. 9. train Nc. IA
East Durham and Raleigh nj 9:l5 Il. m.
Henderson aud Durham II. y. o. rain Y,
3S-North and East-N. &. and Va. at l0:I5ar
Goldsboro and Greensboro K. T.. q. f. tp-
No. l0-East and South-N. c., :. C.. and -
nj l2:l5 p. IN.
L%ynchburg and Durham X. y. q, train NJ
> North and West al 2:25 L. m.
GoldsbOro and Greensboro k. T.. O. W. tru,
No. 9-North. South and West AT 1:5 p. m.
KeysvilIe and Raleigh X. u. {. train No, L.
North and West at 800 p. N.
Goldsboro and Greensboro express train NJ.
l2-Raleigh at 900 p. m.
Hours of Collection from Street Letter
Boxes.
Gcneral-9.35 Il. m, ll:O a. IN. and go =. n
Business S~ectiOn-T4O y. M.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15
u AND DRESSED
LTMB EE
Flooring, Ceiling and Siding
SHINGLES, LATHS, ETC.

We shall keep in stock a complete line Of
Lumber for building. Will also furnish bill,
for houses promptly and rs chcapas the cheap
est, direct from our mill.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
We can be found at W. j. Griswold'S Office
No l02, up stairs over barber shop, Main stree,
or at Lumber Yard on Green and Peabody
streets, near Alliance Tobacco Factory.
JAS. w. JONES co
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15

THE GLOBE is entered AT the pOstofice. Dur
ham, n. g.. as mail matter a. the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

"NIII-This convention hereby
rcnews the expression Of apprecia-
ton of the patriotism of the soldiers
and sailors Of the Union in the war
for its preservation, and We favor
just and liberal pensions for disabled
Union soldiers, their widows and de-
pendent, but we demand that the
work of the pension Office shall be
done 1ndustriously, impartially and
honestly. We denounce the present
administration Of that office as in
competent, corrupt, disgracefuI and
dishonest"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15

The younger members Of the party per-
haps enjoyed the trip-and perhaps they
did not. The first thing you know it is
all right to scOOt out somewhere-gO &c
Europe-but when you have luggage 10
care for-when every man you meet is a
polite highway robber, and it is true that
those fellows rob one blind if a chance is
given and if not it is taken-when you
have so many miles before you and when
the ocean lies between you and those you
love and between all that you hold most
dear in the matter of associations, ~acquain-
%tances, property and all-there is not so
much in the thing called travel as you
might suppose. There is no city beyond
the sea that can in point Of absolute in
terest compare with American towns
provided you dismiss sentiment aud take
the practical proposition and sit down
and study it all out. OF course take Ham
burg, where UNCLE WASH remained a
full month-and there is much TO think
about-it is the capital OF one of the most
interesting republics, of the same name,
in Germany-it has its castles; its Won
derful libraries its ships and its millions
of commerce-and just after the DUKE
left it had its cholera, and they were lucky
to get away before quarantine. Ham
burg has sent nor people to the United
States than, possibly, any other port-its
manufacturing interests are large and
perhaps in the matter of calico printing,
distilling, sugar refining and general
commerce il stands to the front with
any city across the pond. But suppose
1t does: The kings of Denmark have
monkeyed with the place, and while it is
now a city, suppose, of $4,000 people,
we have cities which will beat it all hol-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15
low. And then, as UNCLE WAsR says,
the language we use over here is good
enough for him or me either.

low. And then, as UNCLE WAsR says,
the language we use " here is good
enough for him or me either.
1t is rather pleasant to hear SIR DUKE
tell about what he saw on the fields where
NAPOLEON lost his grip-at Waterloo.
He says that lie thought he would be
funny Once-although he was not in the
mood all the time he was gone. How
ever, he said at Waterloo he was shown
by a guide, perhaps for a few shillings,
centimes, or whatever internal name they
called their copper bullion, the chair in
which sat the Duke of Wellington. He
remarked, in his usual style without a
smile, that if the Duke of Wellington had
been there, it was good enough for the
Duke Of Durham, and down he sat, and
an obsequious and urbane cuss, believing
that a real duke-and it was a grander
Duke than any of 'em-was there, wiped
his boots with his handkerchief and put
on all the humble airs which one finds in
the code of royal worship.
= x n
But ! am making this too long Some
day | shall corner UNCLE WASH and get
a story from him-something which
THE GLOBE readers will enjoy. But to-
day and tomorrow, remember that while
Mr.. DUKE, amply able to see it all, able
to appreciate it all-says, and emphati-
cally, that while, of course, the new
world new to him contains many
things of interest, that he would not
swap places with any of EN- beyond the
sea, and that North Carolina and Durham
are good enough for him-and so we all
can say. FAIRBROTHEE
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15
AS TO AN

| had a talk last evening with Mr..
WAsHINGToN DUKE. a gentleman so
we'll known here that he needs no intro
duction at my hands, and u 50 favora-
bly, known that all will be glad to hear
concerning hin, because he has many
friends in Durham, and then The GLOBE
is a good place to talk on Saturday night.
When UNCLE WASH talks he says
something. This is a characteristic Of
him. Out at Trinity on Wednesday,
when he was expected to say so nething
| about his donation which was over a
hundred thousand in cold clammy dol
lars, he explained that he was no speech
m~aker-and as a tritiing jest added that
perhaps it was a good thing that he was
not-because it might get him into
trouble. However, he turned over tn
papers for the buildings, and in this par
ticular case, if in no other, actions spoke
about as strong as any words which We
have seen in the books.
But about our chat. lie has just re
turned from a very extended trip to Eu-
rope. | could not write about what he
saw in detail, because his talk with me
was rather a talk Of comparison, and did
not dwell on sight seeing. He was first
telling about what he saw in Hamburg
that is around Hamburg, the vicinity
where people work and enjoy their pre-
Cious privilege of living. He said that it
was no eXaggeratiOn to say that women
were yoked up with cattle and worked
on the farm just as any other beast Of
burden would be harnessed. He saw
poverty in all its Indebtedness and all
its misery, and assured me that it was no
mistake so far as he saw, and he was
looking to see that side of it, to say that
the American labOrer was treated like a
prince when he was placed in contrast
with the poor devil beyond the seas.
Of course UNCLE WASH could just here
run in q little of the American protection
policy and a wee bit Of HARRIsONIAN
platfOrm-hut he tells his story and tells
it as an honest man.
And so it seems to be the universal
verdict that all those who 60 abroad !;
those who go to see rather than to bee
seen who make notes and compare and
contrast the differences between labor
here and labor there, that this America,
which is plenty good enough, pays its
men more treats its labOrers with more
consideration does things on a bigger
and grander and safer platform han any
nation or any people in the world-and
whether it be because Of republicanism,
democracy or what nOt-GOD knows it
is not the wild catism of third party rant
it is a nation of which we should be
prOuder still, and a brief talk with UNCLE
WASH DUKE will convince you that there
is no place like our own free land.
x X X
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15

By the way, it is surprising how UNCLE
WASH has held his own. He really did
not want to go to Europe. He would
rather be in Durham, where he is known
and where everyone likes him. lie says
that it may be all right to live in Ham
burg and to be in Germany, but if we
will allow him to say so in their own
language, he had "gai-nOoch" Of the city
of Hamburg-and if "vOllen zee" some of
it you are at liberty to go. lie says that
he did not try to count the "ghelt"-
which is mOney-but he just merely told
them to make change-he would take
the risk. lie tells me that when "das
fraulein' would smile her gentle smile
upon him he could not even exchange
the time Of day, and he since has been
glad that he did not know the language.
lie says that the guides are about the
only liars that he remembers meeting,
because he could generally understand
their language while he could not under
stand the object they had in telling such
Internal and inconsistent yarns. But the
point | wanted to make was that after it
is all done, the fellow who remains on
American soil, if UNCLE WASH saw things
straight, and you know he did, is not
going to miss anything.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-15
ORDERS SOLICITED.
LOTS AT AUCTION

BY authority conferred upon us in the will
of John w. Gattis, we will offer for sale az
public auction ON the
Goth day of October, 1892,
At IL o'clock a. m. the lot of land in western
suburbs of Durham, formerly occupied by j,
W.. Gattis and known as his home place, con.
tanning 2 3 100 acres, and on which are dwell
ling and o~uthouses, fruit trees and grape vines;
and four lots of about 2 5 of an acre each 10
size, on Burch avenue and one lot OF half al
acre on GattiS avenue.
Terms of Sale-One-third in cash on day OF
sale. balance in two equal installmcnts al sir
and twelve months after day of sale. Interest
on deferred payments from day of sale AT rate
of 3 per cent per annum.
Place of sale, on the respective premises.
j. r.. GA1TIS,
W. A. GATTlS. JR.,
Sept. ~, 'g2. Executors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-17
The Mistake Got By.

Here is remarkable instance Of how a
blunder-one of the most obvious and glar-
ing blunders possible may escape the no.
tice of whole army of proof readers and
editors.
A. B. wrote certain paper for popular
journal. This paper went through certain
successive stages during the process Of pro-
duction. At each stage it received a new
reading from beginning to end.
l. 1t was written in MS. Then it was
read through and In great part rewritten.
2. 1t was read through again when COM
pleted. and sent to be typewriter.
8. The typewriter read it through before
sending it back.
4. The author corrected the typewriter
MS. carefully and sent it in again.
5. 1t was then set up In type.
6. The author received proof, which he
read and corrected, sending it back foi
press.
7. The editor or the sub editor read i,
finally and passed it for the magazine.
The paper thus had at least seven read
ings. Yet another blunder was passed, II
the author made it--or committed it, il ht
did not make it--of a most elementary de-
scripHon; one that leaps to the eyes; ont
that stands out Of the page calling on every
body to spot 1t, correct it, put an end to it
The blunder was simply this: A certain
strike of workingmen was spoken Of q,
undertaken for ''lower" wsges-instead Of
''higher."
How the word slower" got there whether
the author wrote 1t In the first instance, OF
the typewriter, or the compositor. it is i'm
possible TO say. Probably 1t was an author.
mistake. A long succession Of reading,
of the passage followed. Not one Of th,
readers discovered the mistake.