davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09

common, but uncommon, and I have more
| respect for her than I have for other peo-
| ple-for those who are too proud to toll.
Let the working girl have the respect of
the COMMUNICABLE will never go wrong.
"And," REUBEN continues, Il admire
the boy who goes out to learn a trade. l
like to see him at it. In the full pride
and viger of youth, his strong right arm
is doing something which is bound to
support him always. A trade once learned
is a world of capital, may be a carpen-
ter, a timer, a printer-anything, and
still never work at that trade. Why ?
Because I see something in which is more
money. But I know when / lie down al
night that no reverse of fortune can
leave me dependent-that always and
forever, as long as life itself will remain,
l have a living-I have more. And so l
would caution all fond parents to see to
if that their sons have either a trade or q
professionalism they are equipped for
any emergency.
1.-The good BOOB tells US that riches
take wings and fly away; that moth and
rust and thieves break through and steal
but no one ever lost a trade or a pro-
fession if he was inclined to work-if
he really appreciated what was before
him.
"You should always put it in THE
GLOBE that while religion is necessary,
while it helps society and should always
be just what the book teaches-that good
manners and education are necessary to
success in life-a trade is also essential.
"a laboring man and a laboring woman
will always have more profound respect
shown them-they are natures noblemen,
and the world should not turn up it's nose,
but rather extend it's hand when it sees
one of them.
"And when this idea is fully under
stood,' REUBEN concludes, "the world
will be happier, our tasks will be lighter,
and a better understanding of nature will
be at hand"
And then REUBEN goes off in a mad,
wild way and says that he works some
himself, and that his hand will always be
extended to those who work, and he calls
upon the people generally to see that the
working girl is shown the respect which
is due her.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09
AT RANDOM.

Friends are going, going, going,
Down the wide and winding way
They will not whack what they're owing
Why, we wonder, don't they payr
And the reason is because they spend al
their money for Rum.
The report is current that COLONEL FRED
GRAY, of Raleigh. win soon again be consoli-
dated with the Evening Visitor.
COLONEL DR.. JOHNSON says that GEORGE
WASHINGTON is dead. He is not speaking of
Revolutionary Fame GEORGE, but the gentle
man who was embalmed by COLONEL DICK
HOwERTON.
The report comes to us direct that those far
mer. whom COLONEL ALEX CAV says cannot
call tee-maters will have him arrested. He
SAYS they call 'em tee-mottersees, but then
COLONEL CAVE as a grammarian is not himself
4 success.
COLONEL CHARLEY POsTLEY says that it will
only be a few days until it is time to plant
spring watches. Maybe he means watch
springs. We Do Not Know.
JOE KING has accepted q job from
COLONEL GABRIEL. He will toot the horn on
the day Of resurrection. This is a good selec-
ton.
COLONEL PROFESSOR SHEPPE submits this
poem to accompany his story, which wa.
printed yesterday:
ROOSTER POwDER BILL was a gay young cuss,
He had his faults like other folk
He once raised up an awful muss
By monkeying some with COLONEL POLK.
But now he's dead-that good old man
We meier shall see him more
He took a dose in a large tin can
Wen meet on the beautiful shore.
DIR. JOHNSON says he shall sue SHEPPE for
libel. He says his Rooster Powde come in
boxes and not in cans-and that ROOSTER
POWDER BILL was a Myth.
COLONEL PROFESSOR SHEPPE refuses to be
interviewed.
THE GLOBE, as we have before remarked, is
q hummer with horns. Do not, kind ladies and
gentleman, allow this fact to escape your
memory. If you have no memory go and Buy
One.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09
Ghe Durham 4ailp Globe.
BY AL

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year. or so cents a month. The Hob circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news. and is sent by
mail at S1.50 a year in advance.
~Omce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. so.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 8 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-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communication to
THE GLOBE,
n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09
THE TRAMP DOG.

We wrote the other day about the tramp
dog. But he was II tramp and that tells
the whole story. We made him a house
we brought him meat and we fed him
well. We patted his head and we made
much of him. But then there was no use
the story pretty well. He left US. He
came hungry and we fed him. He was
thirsty and we gave him drink. He was
a stranger in a strange land and we took
him in. He remained long enough to get
his stomach filled-long enough to recu-
perate-long enough to see that he could
go and he went.
We saw him in town and he remem-
bered us-but he would not come again.
He had it in his nature to tramp-to be a
vagabOnd and why should q human being
attempt to changenature? Might as well
attempt to reverse the universe-it all is
nature anyway.
And the tramp dog was just like a tramp
mamie was not a Winner-he was a
miserable cur-a dog which knew no APP
probation and which would turn and
rend after his hunger had beenappeased.
In our experience in the world we have
employed tramp printers and We have
fed tramps whose profession or trade
were unknown to US, and until hunger
was satisfied they were the best people
in the world. They professed friendship;
they talked of what they would do and
when they got their dollars-well, that
ended the procession. Ourpaths diverged.
They would go somewhere and abuse us;
they would lie on a full stomach-they
were ungrateful.
And the actions Of this Tramp Dog,
which visited the Yam Farm and which
had plenty from the larder, only shows
after all that dogs are human and not
brutes-that they work you if they can.
The Tramp Dog has gone to the bad.
He is on = spree. He will sober up one
of these days and he will go to some
other house and he will pretend to have
a master and he will pretend to love him.
But he will not be sincere. He will leave
his othersmaster the same as he left this
old mamie will find new quarters and
SO his whole life will be spent in idleness
and dissipation.
And some bright morning he will not
wake up. He will be a dead dog-and
the world will go on just the anne. His
life is one of dissipation his life is aeon
trsdiction of his self-he is a tramp
and the question comes home: Can he
help it! Is it not his weakness rather
than his fault! Why should he be a
agabond when he could have been
an honored member of the Yam Farm
family. Ye who scott and We who doubt
about the strength Of the unfortunate
take this proposition home and tell US,
pray. how about the Tramp Dog and his
winding way.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09
ABOUT AN INSTITUTION.

THE GLOBE to-day devOtes some space
to the Kelley institute at Greensboro,
We visited the place a few days ago and
we saw so much that a few lines will not
be amiss.
The GLOBE was the first paper in this
state to talk for the Kelley cure. 1t
talked Of it and about it and for it before
it came to this state. THE GLOBE knows
men in the West who were hopeless and
helpless drunkards who were cured by
the Kelley process. Men who had been
drunk for years; men who had whipped
their wives and who had robbed their
families went to Dwight and were cured
they came out good men and true men
and to-day they sing the praises of KEE-
LEY. Durham capital has placed a Kee-
ley institute on its feet at Greensboro,
and there are now some fifty patients
undergoing treatment and that is the
number which the place averages. They
send out two patients a day, and still
they come.
The Kelley cure is absolute. Those
who cry out against it are either igno-
rant or malicious. THE GLOBE says that
If one man is saved to his family saved
to himself and saved to his GoD-well,
the institute has not been in vain. Our
visit there was brief, but as will be no.
ticed we saw enough to convince the most
skeptical. The truth is hat those who
are addicted to the liquor habit; those
who feel that alcohol has them in it's
strong and relentless grasp can go to the
Kelley institute at Greensboro and be
fixed up.
And all men know that if they are
held in the grasp of the miserable Mon
ster. Rum, they should go. We endorse
the institute-we hope our readers who
are afflicted will investigate and if they
are not made happy men and women
if they have been too free in their liba-
tions-then we miss our guess.
Kelley cure is no experimental is a
fact. Those who suffer from dipsomania
will find the people at Greensboro agree
able and they will also find the cure eff
~fective.
THE GLOBE can give information con-
corning the business and we hope that
those who are unfortunate in regard to
liquor, morphine and such diseases will
60 and see for themselves.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09
The best of all ways
no lnnufhnn nr1p do ud
Is to use Pierce's Purgative Pellets, S

Is to use Pierce's Purgative Pellets, Sir!
For nine-tenths of the diseases of the
body begin with constipation or the clog.
ging up of the sideways, through which
the impurities of the blood escape, so that
they are reabsorbed into the system,
The Purgative Pellets act gently but
thoroughly upon the stomach and liver,
and are the best laxative known. With.
out racking and staining organs, they
open the bowels and restore a natural,
healthy digestion. Unequaled in dYs-
pepsia, constipation, biliousness, piles, or
any of the resulting diseases.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09

THE graded school building will soon
be completed and it is time to talk about
that celebration.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09

THE GLOBE is doing we'll enough. It's
subscription list is increasing-and the
dead beats must stand from under.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09

WHEN CHIEF BRABsHER learns that
all this world is a feeting show and that
mans Illusion, as far as fire traps are
concerned, will never get there, then he
will stop talking.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09

COLONEL BRoDIE DUKE, while his
name is not Pants, will establish a Pants
factory. This is the way that Durham.
bOOms.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09

TIE time is now lipe and we hope
gondolas on Mangum street. The street
needs some good work and BASS is the
man who proposes to do the business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09
Will call things by their real

Will call things by their real
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined circula-
ton of all other papers,
1t will continue to tell the truth
and jerk the mask off of pious and
pretending frauds.
1t will not waver in it's fight for
the development and prosperity of
the New South, and it asks the
patronage of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09

SATURDAY is always an unwelcome
day. 1t is when the printers very rudely,
want their pay. Why they should be
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09

again. But it is hoped that he will wait
for Next Year.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09

The new hotel will soon be along, and
then Durham will take another forward
bound. Durham is in it to stay and that
Is all there is of it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09

THE unfortunate negro, Mr.. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, who was embalmed by
COLONEL DICK HowERToN, will not find
much more pleasure in this world. But
he did some good. He gave HowERToS
BROTHERS an opportunity to show the
people that they understand the embalm-
ing business. That is glory enough and
he should sleep his sleep without regret.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09

THE Kelley institute has some space
to-day, but when a man is unfortunate
and we know the way to his happiness and
and his earthly salvation, at least, we do
not hesitate to give such a place room in
these columns,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09

the gentleman who is a painter and
who is doing the work on the Odd Eel
lows hall, COLONEL DAHLBoRN, will find
that his work is appreciated in this city.
He is not only a painter, but an artist.
an editor. But people should be forgiv-
inc.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09

THERE is something in this church
going business. There will be in Dur
ham tomorrow several good preachers
and it will not be impossible for you to
go to church. Go and hear the minister
Of your choice-go hear him tell the old,
old stOry-a story so old yet always filled
with interest-a story of the gentle CHRIST
who died that you may live ~again-the
story of creation and the story of the
Great COP who loves and prospers you.
The churches should be %patronized. If
you fail TO believe what the preacher saws,
remember that the church has been the
great civilizer-that it has done more to
reclaim the world from ~wickedness and
misery than all other agencies and that
you should do your part-you should
assist in the noble work of keeping its
pews filed and keeping the minister
happy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09

My wife cured of malaria by Simmons
Liver Regulator.-J.N N. Thompson Pastor
M. E. Church, Leigh, Neb.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Winter term begins first week in January
1882, at Trinity, Randolph county, n. c.
New Catalogue now In press viii be mailed
free on application TO the President.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
STOLE a MILLION.

, Sensation Created i'm German Finan-
c5si Circles Nv the Ascending of Herr
Jaeger, Chief Cashier of the RothscYifIds'
sSankinc House in Frankfort, with a
Million Marks.
BEIEIS. April 2l.-A most decided
sensation was caused on the bOurse
hc1e yesterday ny the report that Herr
Jaeger. chief cashier for the great bank
ing house of the Rothschilds at Frank
-furs, was a Gefaulter. According to
this report Jaeger had succeeded in de-
1raudin- his employers of over 900. OO0
marks. Inquiries revealed the fact that
Jaeger has held the position of chief
cashier for fifteen years. Some time
. ago ne was missing from his post. and
As time elapsed and he did not appear.
partial examination Of his books was
made This has resulted in a declara-
.ion that he is an abscOnder
The esamina ton of the books has not
yet been concluded and the exact
amount of the Gefalcation is therefore
not known No denial has been made,
however. of the statement that the
stcalinGS will reach LOCO. 900. marks.
The cashiers Office is closed and ey-
pertS have been employed to examine
and revise all the books of the bank
1t is said in some quarters that Jaeger
has the greater part OF the stolen money
IN his possession. and that under an
assumed name he is endeavOrinC to
reach a foreign country, most likely
tho United Statps
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
RATHER MIXED.
He Loved One of the Girls But Which
Onec

He Loved One of the Girls, But Which
One:
81 have come to you. sir, on Il delicate
mission" said the young man, as he sat
down on the edge of a chair and looked
uncomfortable, as young men sometimes
will.
The old gentleman laid down hi. pen
and looked curious.
what is it?" he asked.
well, sir, you have two beautiful
daughters" explained the young man.
Il have two daughters, admitted the
old gentleman.
81 presume you have noticed that I
have been frequently at your house,
suggested the young man, difiidently.
Il have noticed it,
THANK You, sir. | have been paving
attentions TON fact, sir. frankly. II
have been making love to one Of y3;lr
daughters.
Il presume So And you would like
to-,
The old gentleman hesitatcd and the
young man eagerly went on:
Yes. sir; that's it exactly. I pro-
posed to one of them last night. and L
i
(Which one?" interrupted the old gen
tleman. Both are splendid girls, and
should hate to lose either but-which
one is it?''
Don't you know?" asked the young
man. aghast.
''Cetainly not. I've seen you with
both
The young man sighed and reached
for his hat.
Il thought you might" said he I've
been very attentive. and was some
times in doubt myself. seeing they're
twins, but | got along all right until I
proposed. And now-now-hang it,
sir, if you don't know which one ac-
cepted me don't, and I've got to begin
all over again. Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28

democratic side. Michigan is divided,
| four for the democrats and ten for the
republicans This is less by one, at
| least, than the democrats will quite
surely obtain. as they will have one OF
the two for the state at large. This
compilation is not. however. conceded
| bv the magazine calculator to be an in
dex to the probable presidential resn!t.
In getting down to the basis OF sure
states he reduces the democratic
column to the southern states New
Jersey and four from Michigan. 1s3 IN
all. and just fifty short of the indlspens-
able 2o3. The republicans are given ali
the other states except Massa-
chusetts. Iowa, Connecticut. New
York and Indiana. with
1856 votes. The combinations then sug-
gested for the republicans are the 1856
sure votes, and New York and Con-
necticut with ~, making 22S. n second
table adds to the 1S6 Massachusetts. IN
diana and Iowa, with - votes. making
30. Then to the same states New York
and Iowa. with 40 votes, would give
235. New York alone added to the 1s6
makes just 222, or a tie, with no election.
given to the republicans. with ten votes
from Michigan. The compilations on
the democratic side involve much less
strain upon the probabilities than the
republican ones. AS mentioned, the
sure democratic vote comprises the l39
from the south, 10 from New Jersey and
from Michigan, 173 in all. Adding to
these New York and either Indiana or
Massachusetts, and the total Is 224. An
other table adds to the 113 New York,
Iowa and Connecticut, making ::2S. or
five more than 4 majority. a conbina
ton giving New York to the republic
ans swells the f73 with Massachusetts,
Indiana. Iowa and Connecticut. and
makes 222 with no choice. This would
meet the needs of the democrats. as it
would throw the election into the house.
Indiana and Connecticut are a pretty
fair reliance in such case, but the
late voting in Rhode Island is not very
encouraging for its close neighbOr that
has always been a republican bulwark.
Iowa is extremely hopeful. but it is not
quite a reliance as yet. The lesson
drawn by the Century from the review
is that New York cannot be left out of
the democratic table without making
the task for the party arithmetic man
exceedingly difficult. and that the four
votes the democrats count on in Michi-
gan may decide the election. This is an
eastern view. and does not afford a sat
isfactory analysis of the western situa-
ton: but it may be conceded that New
York is very important to the demo-
Gratis, and. if they regard success rs a
high consideration, they will not allow
the party to become the victim of the
internecine feuds in that state.-St
Paul Globe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
MONSTER ARMOR PLATES,

Excellent Work Turned Out by the Beth
sfhem Iron Works for the Protection Of
the War ship NOnterey-The Most Per-
feet Tu-ret Barbettes Ever Constructed.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. April 21.-At the
bethlehem iron works the two armOr
plate baTbettes made for the turret of
the Uarship Monterey. now being built
at San Francisco, have been passed by
the government inspectors. They are
said to be the finest Jobs ever turned
ont by the Bethlehem Iron Co. The
fore barbette consists of five 11i&-inch
aTmor plates, 50 curved on by the big
hydraulic bending press that they make
perfect cycle 50 feet in circumference.
The aft barbcttc is similarly constructed
If 1$-inch plates and IS 90 feet in cir
l.umfcrcncc-
Commodore Folger. Of Washington,
thief OF the bureau of ordnance. was
mere TO inspect these marvels of work,
manship and said they were the most
perfect turret barbettes ever con-
s.ructed. either in Europe or America.
When placed on the Nonterey's deck
the guns will he placed inside. Com
JnOdOrc Folger declared it an almost alb
soiute certainty that no enemy's
proiectilc would ever penetrate them.
The barbetteS. which were joined to fl
the bolts and keys. will be dismartled
tomorrow and shipped plate by plate
10 San Francisco.
The iron works people feel greatly
elated over the perfection attained in
the work. which places them in the
front rank of armor-producing concerns
of the world.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
a DOZEN LIVES LOST

eoy the Flooding of n New CoIIiery Nea,
Mtnersvilie. Pa.-The Disaster The Result
oa inc Breaking in of An Accumulation
OF i'ater from an Abandoned Working
NARROW Escapes of Many other Work.
men,
MIHERsvr.LE. Pa, April 21-This
town. which is situated about four
miles from PottsviIle. is greatly excited
over a horrible accident that occurred
late yesterday afternoon at the Lytle
. olilery, whereby ten or twelve men are
SAID to have lost their lives by the
flooding of the mine with an immense
body eff water that burst through the
Old workings 1t is sad that the acct
dent occurred just about the time the
shifts were changing. The exact mum
b Der OF men drowned and their names
cannot he given.
1t Is authenticaliy announced by the
coliieTy officials that eight men met
their ncath by the disaster Among the
name, given out are Miners Dolbin,
ticn and Buggy.
Inc place where the accident oc-
rcET-red Is a new coal operation that is
being opened upon an immense scale by
he Lytlc Coal Co. an Incorporated com
pany, the principal stockholders Of
which are the Pennsylvania railroad Of
hctaiS and Scranton capitalists
The works are located on Primrose
mountain. several miles northwest OF
Nineravilie. and taps the great Wolf
Greek cOilicry. which has la;r idle for
some years. owing 40 the large accuInu-
IA lon OF water. About two wears ago
ahe present operators. with IN
limited means. commenced the 70
opening of the tract and have
spent many thousand of dollars in
cutting and opening up new slopes.
tiangwavs are being pushed .out from
these slopes on all sides of the new
workings. The old water lies in it. and it
was the bursting OF one or more of these
deposits without warning that caught
the unfortunate miners while at work.
\ United Press reporter tc'"pho.cd
To IiooSic for particulars The reply
came tEat 1t could not he told how
many men Were drowned. but that be-
sides the American miners there were a
large number of Italian and Hungarian
tahorcrs at work inside. and it is
Thought now that at least six of them
are Also drowned Thcv could not
say really. where the water came
from, bat they Were surrounded on all
sides with water and whilst their sur
Scyors and bosses We're very careful.
somebody had evidently Numbered
There were several score OF men inside
at the time and some of these swan
out while others are said to have been
heard tala:n" as if they had reached q
high paint above the water