davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-04

City Tax Collector Jamos vana~dalen
is gathering the city duty levied upon
the property owners hy the handful
The collectors bondsmen Tor this year
james Yanarsdalen Wilmer Hanson.
John McFarlane and William Norr son.
all of WHOM are wellkuown iraoh0ldcrs
Evening journal., 1892-08-04
MILLSTO RESUME
The Delaware Iron Works
VIII Start up Again.
500 MEN WILL WORK.
Great Preparations Being Made
for the Firemcn's Ban.

A Rand IN Fun Military Uniform VIII
lead the Grand March Merchants sail
out Into che Ocean TO Catch the Blue
fish Bicyciists Form Union aud select
Leaders "A swift Engine and Good Train
sersice-Country People Leave Plough
and nIius-ran for a Day. outing on the
River.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. August 1.-The Della
ware Iron works o. this city, which have
been closed since July ., viii resume
operations with 800 men ON Monday
morning The socket tapping room was
started mp yesterday so That enough
sockets would be ready for O.
full start on Monday morning
The force OF briclylayers az
work on the big furnaces 40
the works have not yet completed their
work there but 10 is thought that they
viii finish everything by Tonight $50 that
preparations in this department may be
made for beginning work. After the
great FIRE which nearly wiped ont the en-
tire plant last year. everything had Go
DE rushed day and night 60 Oh The most
Important outstanding contracts of the
firm Not q stop was made and not even
the furnaces or the machinery were over
hauled on repaired until the mills were
closed last month Then it was found
necessary 60 clean and overhaul TO a
greater extent than the ioremcn had an
ticipated lt is said that the company
has several large contracts TO fin and, &c
enough raw material can be obtained, the
works win run until Christmas
Evening journal., 1892-08-04

After several days delay thc British
tank steamship Circassian Prince passed
down The river 90 day for Valencia end
Palma, Spain. with 100000 gallons of
crude petroleum, tine FIRST bulk oi that
has ever been shipped 20 the above ports
IL win be pumped ashore in large hose
pipes Carried ON board.
Evening journal., 1892-08-04

Little Maggie Murphy, the daughter
OF Patrick Murphy of Cherry street was
badly bitten by skye terrier with
which She was playing at her home last
evening DR. Stewart was called in and
he pronounced the wounds of scriaus
nature, and Maggie was pot Co bed The
dog which was the property oi William
Begley was shot by Fireman Harry
Waters who was in The uoinhborhood
The little girl Is getting along nicely TO.
day.
Evening journal., 1892-08-04

The steamship British King passed
down from Philadelphia to-day Tor Lon
don with 5000 toms of general cargo.
She Is one of the largest carriers of her
class that ploughs the wntcrs of the
Delaware and Us owned boy the British
Shipowmers' company of Liverpool
Evening journal., 1892-08-04

killed ia the West Yard. as Charles King,
Dobbnsville boy who left his home
about = year ago and has not since been
heard from. The King boy did not live
happily at home and had several times
run away from his homo and remained
away for several days THE dead lad in
Wilmington could not be identified as this
boy.
Evening journal., 1892-08-04

There was a great iostling of carriages,
wagons, horses and people with the
festive picnic baskets containing the
essential cold chicken and deviled eggs
on the p. q s. Company's wharf this
morning IL was the occasion of the
annual excursion of the Presbyterian
Church OF Christiana. which
always goes ont from this
city after coming here early in the morn
ing in vehicles of every description.
This time the happy country people
placed an their conveyances i'm the
livery stables, proceeded 20 the steamer
Major Reybold and were carried up the
river TO Lincoln Park They expect to
have big time and return early this
evening
Evening journal., 1892-08-04

Miss Jester of Lnw God. a niece of
Judge c. Gruhb. was Kicked In the face
10y a horse several days ago. She is slowly
recovering from the injuries.
Evening journal., 1892-08-04

SALISBURY. Ma, Aug News has
been received in Salisbury that ON Satur-
day last lightning struck the barn Of
Robert H. Short, who lives between
Gumboro and Whaleyvlle. Wicomico
county, and burned the building 10 the
ground, together with four valuable
mules number of CATTLE q large lot of
corn and fodder and some farming nipple
ments. II is said there was no insurance
ON any of the stock or building. At She
same time lightning struck the barn of
Robert James, who lives near Mr. Short
and while the building was not burned
the stock within. consisting of siNtoen
sheep, four cattle and two valuable
horses. were an killed
Evening journal., 1892-08-04
Goldey Wilmington Commercial College


Courses Of Study that win at once give
youns people of either sex "a means of liyeli-
hood. Ail competent graduates secure posi-
uons. last year 800 students e3 lodies from
@plccos and 2 states attended this college.
q graduates. Individual instruction; there
fore new students enter at any time. College
rc-opcns September !. sight sessions. Octo-
Dor 3. a uasniiiccnt, fun descriptive CatG-
Write for rs.
Reference; Any prominent citizen of Wiz
minsi1n. II. S. GOLDE4, Principal.
Evening journal., 1892-08-04
PocOMoKE FlRE SUFFERERS.


must FANNN Nl NtN AannNias
PoCoMoEF CITY, Aug 3-Mayor Cos
ten has So far received 1892 I'm aid of the
Gre sufferers I'm answer TO the petition
sent ont This has been distributed as
equiiably as possible between sixteen
persons some OF whom were found. upon
investigation. TO be very needy of help
Besides this. between twenty-five and
City dollars has been received by private
parties of which the authorized relief
committee has no official account. The
principal part of the amount subscribed
has been contributed by Baltimore mer-
chants who have responded with compar-
alive liheralty
The yield of peaches and marketable
truck has proven to be larger han at
FIRST anticipated Shipments of peaches
of the iroths variety are being made i'm
comparatively large quantities from the
station Prices remain high. they bring
ing from 81 90 Go 81 30 per basket in the
northern cities The fruit this year IS of
Cine quality aud very highly favored A
great many canialoupes and tomatoes are
also shipped from here
Evening journal., 1892-08-04

President p C. Madden of the Lenape
fire company announces that an the
preparations for the great bali on com
veution night. October 49, which win he
participated In by iremcn from Philadol-
phia, Baltimore and all over the country
have been placed I'm the hands OF a
special committee This committee has
already begun work i'm earnest and the
following officers of the grand bali have
been selected
Master of Coremonies-JohnD Doris
Floor manager Matthew sullivan.
Assistant Floor-managers. Clevan der
MoCaughan. T. c. Madden John Nc
Calban, James Doris, Andrew Gallagher,
William Farley
Committee of Arrangements-Ioh t.
Campbell James b. Toman, p. G.. Mad
den
Secretary r. Campbell.
Ireasurer-l0mes b. Toman.
The committee has decided upon a
novel feature i'm this section FOR the ball.
lt has engaged the City Comet band
with full military uniform and drum
major TO lead the grand march The
lrma Orchestra has been engaged TO fur
nish the dance music.
Evening journal., 1892-08-04

n QIiCE.-AIL STATE LICENSE AID
~ Tax not paid by August 2lih. there win
pc 20 Per cent. added 10 the amount accord
ing TO law. ~. p. RIGGS, e. j..
Evening journal., 1892-08-04

On the new log book of the Merchants
Sea Fish Club. which left this city last
night on the steamer Alert in charge of
Captain Kelly. was the following list of
officers Galley captain, John Schrnitz,
advance agent David Boulden; coffee
grinder. Thomas Frazer; fish packer. j..
a. Walls; newsboy. e. L. Chase. shirt
Inspector, James r. Biggs ocean calmer
and keeper of brown sitter O. II.
Clewen; organ-grinder, Wesley Haw-
kns eel-pceler. Joseph H. King and
his assistants. Sidney. j. H.. Jr, and
Frank King maohinist. Theodore W.
Hanf; ianitor. b. T. Lancaster; orchestra
leader WIN LarlSins; Sheriff Simmons,
superintendent of corporal punishment;
lecturer on fish, George Pustill; repre-
sentative OF iron works. James Barr
drummer William Morrison; runner for
Bouldens supply house. r. H. Jcmison
ladies' man, }. e. Sowell delegate from
Chrisiiana, j. j.. " platt. man from a
far-od town, William A. Nickery; gate
keeper, James Nanarsdalcn; chairman OF
Middletown delegation, McComb Clayton.
Evening journal., 1892-08-04

10 = NUI nc IuHI NInI BOY.
A number Of New Castle people have
visited the morgue in Wilmington this
week, thinking that they could be- able to
identity the dead boy there who was
Evening journal., 1892-08-04

White The go this
year, at home,
TROUSERS. the shore or
thcmountains,
are white trousers, flannel
or duck. Well-dressers
have them. Have YOU?
AT Sixth and Market
duck ones are $50.
Flannel from S. upward.
AS nice a line as you'll
find.
We're selling those SO
and So. so flannel suits
right lively. You'll want
one, but if you don't get
it soon your chance will
be gone. Plain and
white flannel coats, SIS
and $3.50. Trousers, S..
The 10 per cent. dis
count on all summer
clothing will form a nice
nest egg for a new pur-
chase. Coats 4Oc-$IO.
JAMES It. MULLIN & SON.
Tailors, 9th and Market.
Clothiers, Wilmington
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
1T Is OVER NOW.

Tom SETTLE has been declared the
next congressman from the Fifth district.
/ This lets MIR. WILLIAMS out. There are
no tears being shed these days over il,
either. TOW SETTLE is smart and he is
brsinv in many w~ays-and TnE GLOBE
| predicted weeks ago that SETTLE would
be the man.
We footed no horns and pounded no
tom toms for WILLIAMS, because he de
served defeat.
He allowed himself to be inundated
by the Third party lie did not seem to
possess the stamina to tell The Gideon,
ties to go TO. That he would make brick
on his own lookout he idly took q
seat and said Yes, give them anything
they want will swallow the St. Louis
platform.
This is what defeated WILLIAMS
Had he gone before the convention and
said to it, gentlemen, my country and not
my pride or ambition is in PERIL am
diametrically opposed to all these wild
cat schemes which these Wreckers pro
p0se-I am in favor Of honest govern
ment and would rather be defeated than
aid and abet such business as they pro
~pOsc-why, The GLOBE tells you, good
people, Tom SETTLE could never have
gotten within gun shot OF WILLIAMS.
But when he crawled in and took off
his hat and humbly said, gentlemen,
name your poison, anything in sight is
yours-it was then that he fell down,
and then it also was that TOM SETTLE,
who had the courage to maintain his
convictions, commenced to gain strength,
SETTLE is young and, doubtless, am
bilious. He will make a good represen-
t~ative, and The GLOBE is glad that VIII
LIAMs was defeated. SETTLE was the
only republican for whom we voted
but we did vote for him, as we voted fer
CLEVELAND, because lie has backbone,
and does what he thinks is right, regard
less Of threats Of politicians.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
Ihr Durham Qailp 6lobe.
ry AL ~FAIRBROTHER.

,ag GLOBE is published every day SUNDAY
arccr,ed) and delivered by carrier at $6-W q
year. or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE clrcu-
Iatcs throughout North Carolina.
The WEEKLY LOB is a large e1ght-page
paper. containing all the news, and is sent pV
mali AT $50 a year In advance.
OEcc-COrner Main and Church streets.
GnoBg telephone, No. 20.
ADVERTISING RATES.
space for one week. cents per inch per ISSUE
yicu over ) inches are taken.
space per month, 81 per inch.
Healing matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
non.
All ad Refreshments and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications TO
THE GLOBE,
Durham. n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
THIS Is TIEF.

The New York Morning Advertiser,
the brightest paper in New York, and by
all odds the most bitter when it talks
about democrats, goes q few feet deeper
in meDdaCitY than ever, when it gives
utterance to the following falschOod
The people Of the South have demon
strated themselves to be a Grass, bitter,
ignorant and revengeful class Of con-
scienCeless, unpatriotic f~reebOOters. SO
long as they remain as they are they will
deserve the hostility Of all genuine Amer
leans.
The New York Morning Advertiser
knows better than this.
If it does not THE GLOBE will give it
some honest information.
The South is not ignorant.
The South is not ~revengcful.
The South is not constituencies.
The South is not unpatriotiC.
And before COP millions of southern
gentlemen will swear that they are not
~trcebOOterS.
1t was the Solid South that elected
NltON ER IIEN kLAND.
1t was the Solid South that placed it
self in the position to meet the hail-storm
of northern lead yet the Solid South did
what it did, not because it was unpa-
~triotiC, but because it was patriotic and
fought ;or home, fought for honesty,
fought for virtue and for the tireside.
NNhon tho rroo+ ~, r,o4 49, ~-0o.o,
GRANT and to him gave his ambition and
his country, the world supposed that the
civil conflict had ended.
Then what did the South do
1t turned its back upon the fearful
desolation of war; it saw the charred
ruins it saw the empty sleeve-and it
saw the vacant chairs.
And while it saw there were not only
mothers tears but there were Country's
tears as well.
But might makes right, the bully boys
in blue did cry, and to the Southland it
was the end.
\ horde of
Greedy,
RapaciouS.
PlUnderihc.
S~couEdrellv
And avariciou>
Scamps,
BUmbarded.
Looted
And picked the pocket of the u~niyer-
sal treasury, claiming that the private
diseases they had contracted in the North
had something to do with their damna-
BILE, thieving expedition at the South.
And when a Northern republican
paper yells that there is ignorance at tie
South, rHE GLOBE proposes to publicly
proclaim the bare and homeless facts.
which are; the ignorance is in the black
mans republican party, and the mean
ness is in the yellow negro which the
Northern army left for Us TO support.
The esteemed Advertiser talks about
genuine Americans, and through its
blinded glass secs them only at he
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
THEY WERE NOT DIyIDrD.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb, Nov 24-Nies
LOLA BURNETT and Mr.. GEORGE KEN
EECCTT, engaged 10 be married, fell
through the ice while skating on 4 pond
| about three miles south OF this place this
afternoon and were drowned. No one
was with them Their prolonged ab
Z sonCe led TO a search The bodies were
recovered. Miss BURNETT was a gradu-
ate OF the high school here. kENNE
CUT was the son of a prosperous farmer.
In this greedy, grasping and reaching
world, there are millions Of men who
| fail TO see a bit Of sentiment in an entire
tragedy of a life. In the above recital
of two human lives gone Out-and gone
| out forever, there must he much of the
paths and the sentiment which men and
women so many times have admired
| At the North and in the West from the
first November sun till the warmer kiss
of that which comes in the ethereal days
it is rigid and cold and dreary-and
when we read that even a human being
had lost his life we pause in profound
regret. Yet when We know that a young
| man q tOIu LIS IOFN II lbd iiC SiiI
had told him that she would be true to
him and that she was his and that they
were gliding gracefully over the ice as
they had hoped to glide gracefully over
the field of life-there is no chance to ex
~plain-there is nothing to do.
A communion of souls-a dash in the
muddy waters-and the world to them
was beyond their reach, and it was dark
and it was drearY.
Let the ~icOnoclast bring in his reason,
let those who jeer and leer tell what they
know, and yet THE GLOBE dares main
, tain that theirs was a happier lot than is
given to many of those who remain upon
the bitter banks Of time.
In their spoken love, in their fond EN-
braces, they went to their watery grave,
and never was revealed to them the hap
piness which did await them in their
married estate.
And yet what boots it Two of them
went down in the murky waters-and
they went without explaining who or
what they were-and yet at the same
time JAY GOULD, said to be worth a hun
dred million, had his candle snuffed and
he went out.
SO it may be that the boy and the girl
those who loved each OtEer-that in
their watery grave, innocent and pure,
see more of what COP has promised, than
GOULD, the so many-times millionaire.
They loved and their love was theirs
they died in the arms of love and THE
GLOBE hopes that Eternity may wake
them together and that they may live to
gether.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
The Handsomest Lady in Durham

Remarked 10 a friend the other dav that
she knew kemp's Balsam for The Throat
and Lungs was a superior remedy, as il
stopped her cough instantly when otheI
cough remedies had no effect whatever
so To prove this and convince you of IT.
merit any druggist will give you a Sample
Bottle Free. Large size SOC and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
Freedom.

Hate all sins, but not the sinner;
Love our fellows, though depraycd:
Every slave is to be piticd;
Most Of all, the sin ensiaved.
What'er be orr social station,
Let orr minds at least be free,
For if they should be entrammcl'd
None can give US liberty.
Freedom is a glorious blessing,
Without which our life is vile;
Though cen chains our limbs may fetter
Let not sin our souls defile.
Let Us live in truest freedom;
Let US for it, if needs, die;
Gain ii for ourselves and others,
And all tyranny defy.
To secure it We must labor
Wisely to train up the young.
For from vice and mental darkness
All oppression ever sprung.
Gentle mothers, truly teaching
Children with the lneekest words.
May do more for human freedom
Than the mighticst warriors swords.
George Markham Tweddell.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
Shock.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn Dee. "A very
percePtsble earthquake shock was felt
here this morning at 3:04 O'clock. The
vibrations lasted 10 seconds. The shock
was not SO severe as the one which first
shook Charleston in 1886, but was like
lesser shocks which followed several
days after. Hundreds Of people felt the
shock here and it has created a great
sensation
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03

North. 1t should remember that Ameri-
canism had its birth on Southern soil,
and that the great, grand and glorious
Declaration Of independence was con
ceived and written in the Tar Heel State
of North Carolina.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03

HAD BALDY WILLIAMS told the an
archists and GideOnites that he was q
democrat and cared nothing for their
threats, then Tom SETTLE could never
have settled his hash,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those who Are in the
Procession.

III Room NO" on 1nOSe no are III Inc
PrOcesSiGn.
Now that it is given up by every one
that a big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is com
PEELED to advance to double and treble it,
present value, it is the duty of every man
old CT young, who expects 20 eve own g
home, to secure it now while ii is within
his reach.
DR.. J. l.. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms 10 a number cf our young business
man OLwOman does not? See DR.. Wat
kins and even OF a small salary he viii
make il possible for YOU to own one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03

In ali arrangements of the liver a cure
is certain if you take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03

WHEN the Granville delegation in the
congressional convention loudly main.
tanned that MIR. WILLIAMS was all things
to all men, then it was that Mr.. VII
LIAMs' friends gave notice that he was
not in it. Is there not a bit of scriptural
talk to the effect that no man can serve
two masters
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
j. j. y

WITH afty years experience as a General
Practitioner. tenders MS services 70 the cIrI-
zens OF Durham. His specialtles Mucouf
Constipation and Headache. Secondary anc
hereditary Diseases. Home at &. NJ. Heru-
IONS Ua4ce over Jones' Jewelry Store. Once
nOurs. ,rOck a. u, 20 II u. and from 2 p. H.
n 4 n. II
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03

THE GLOBE is entered at the postof1ce. DUR
ham. \. c., rs mali matter "a the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03

NlNTcNU u|CINNTC'I INC -NUS- 'NNIIOII-
triauS.
1915 John Carroll, prclate and patriot. died in
Maryland; born li%j; cousin Of Charles, the
'signer."
1873 -Relzoni, famous traveller, died: born Us.
IS@6-George BrintOn Mcclellan. soldier, en-
Ginccr and governor of New Jersey, born
in Philadelphia: died 1885.
lS29 Green Berry Raum, federal official, born
in GOlconda, Pope county, Ills.
1856 Robert Montgomery, British poet, died;
born 1897.
lSl-The foreign ENJOYS at Washington joined
in a protest against the action of Captain
Wilkes in SciZing Mason and Slidell.
lSO The Louse of representative passed an
international copyright act.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
TRINITY COLLEGE.
Next Term Opens January 6, o

Besides tvo regular courses leading to de
grees. there are Tour special open Ia apIli
ants: Pharmacy. Medical Sciences, Theology
and Bushes. including the SchOUlpf Finance.
Economics arc administration the only
school of the k4n4 il the south.
Apply TO JOHN F. CEOW Ill rcst.
Trinity Park. Durham. \. {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03
This Date in History-Dec. 3.

lGSS-James III, the last Catho-
lie king Of England, fed
from his capital; he was
intercepted and brought
back, but a few days later
escaped TO France.
1855 Samuel CromptOn, in
vcntor of the spinning
mule, born at Bolton.
lS0-Battle OF Hohcniindcn;
Nnrenu defeated Tho Ans
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03

THE international monetary confer
enc" Las settled down ~ serious bust
ncss. Three plans dealing with the silver
problem have been submitted 20 it and
referred TO d committee 10 report on
them. Lii said to be probable that the
scheme suggested by RoTH>CHILD. of the
British delegation, will he accepted bv
the committee, with some notifications.
and referred 10 the general body. This
plan falls far short Of what the radical
bimetalli>ts desire, but it has a good deal
OF merit as a compromise, and if adopted
would undoubtedly bring silve: and geld
nearer together, though it would not sup
ply IA complete solution Of the problem OF
maintaining the two metals al a parity.
The report that The American delegates
are disposed TO accept the RoTHSCHlLD
pl,n IN the ground that half a loaf is
better 'han no bread is probably pre-.
insure.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-03

TIE DURHAM On. O. GLOBE, which is
to be GROVER CLEVELAND'S ablest cOad-
jutOr in the work of reforming the pen
sion system, says that the roll should be
scaled down fully two thirds. Perhaps
GENERAL JUBAL EARLY, GENERAL R0s-
SER, GENERAL BE~UREGARD, GENERAL
NADE HAMPTON and Cor. ROGER ..
MILLS may conclude to do even better
than this -Ncw York Morning .Advcr-
tis"".
Ii they can, it is to be hoped that GoD
VII give them strength for the noble
work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
MEDICAL
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais 80 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior 70 any prescription
Known to me" II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.