davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26
HOW HE GOT OUT |
\ Joke and Story Told on Mr.. S. |.
GOOCh.
OF It's TruthfuIness We Know Nothing
in Particular.
THE BARN WAS A COMPLETE WRECK
But GoOch, They Say, Could Not Stop the
Dsrkey and His Hoss, Which
Did Pull.

1t is related that down on McMannen
street Colonel GOoch had rented a stable
and in the stable kept his horse.
lie wanted to keep the stable, but those
who owned it wanted him to vacate.
Under the terms of the contract Gooch
thought he would remain.
The story is that a plucky little woman,
determined to have the stable Tacate.,.,
employed couple of colored men and a
dray, and told 'em to tear down the
stable.
They commenced to do so.
They got it about half down and were
hauling away another load when .Gooch,
as the story runs, saw them at it and tried
to stop the business.
The draymen would not stop. They
started away with the load, and Gooch
caught on behind and tried to stop the
dray.
The negroes whipped the hoss, and it
is related that Gooch hung on for four
blocks and then
Lost his grip!
The stable it is said is sorry sight.
1t looks like a cyclone had struck it.
This recalls the fact that about fifteen
years ago A. NJ. Rigsbee wanted ten
ant named Hatch to move. The tenant
would not move, as his wife was in q
critical and delicate condition, and in
order to force them out, Rigsbee ordered
the roof torn off the house.
Hatch sued Rigsbee and Rigsbee paid
for his fun-several hundred dollars.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

The above remarks are general. How
ever, if all rumors are true they will
aHiIy apply to case which is now on
The docket
Il Is said that the Rev. Mr. Butler, the
young man who has charge of the Sec.
ono Baptist church, of this city, and
Nho has been conducting revival ran
away or went away, with Miss Annie
N~FlSlian, the minor daughter of Mr.
'Oan Christian, of this city.
Happears from the street talk and what
01e relatives of the girl say, that Butler
y" boarding at Mr.. Christians. That
-' Lad shown attentions TO Miss Annie
1"1 mat yesterday he talked the matter
wei with the girls father and he OBJ
''o'eo 10 the match The first considera
'''" oeinS the girls age-she being l.
'''' o'd, the second being that Butler
'- SAID that he was going into mission.
=! work and would go to China of Africa
' NArisiian, as we'll as his wife, did no
H' 10 give up the girl and have her g
20 ia' from home. Butler was conduct
revival He announced last nigh
" He would continue the meeting thi
1'ng After having the congregation
1u IN prayer he dismissed it with hi
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To Ny Many Friends-

hereby announce myself candidate Tor
Constable for Durham Township a. u. SSn-
ing election ;. l. IA 'io-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26
SCAN THE BILL OF FARE AND COMMIT
1T TO MEMORY-SURE.

Black Seamless Hose at cents
Black Seamless Hose worth % cents will go
Ladies Pure Spun Silk ea Jersey Emgodcred Black
worth 40 cents, will go at 25 cents
ShOrteeve Ribbed Vests at O
each.
Le Ribbed lOwneck and hortseeve have
will be 20 cents each THIS
a special offer. Don't fail to see them
Ladies Fast Black English Hose worth 40 cents Will go at
25 pair.
Grenadine S0O will be sold
unea low price 81 yard Call early see IT. or
your neighbor will have it.
II pairs eCurtai $3.50, will 90 at s1.25.
and 10 will out at cents
a yard.
COrnice Poles complete with brass fixtures at 10 cents
Figured Swiss Muslns from 10 cents
Special good will Umbrella department from
IS up.
Let everybody out early Monday morning and go
direct to the great Bargain counters at
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

Light and Airy but Not for the Fairies
Gents and boys staw hats, latest styles
and best qualities are cheapest at the
DURHAM SUPPLY Cos.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26
Our Sweeping Reduction Sale

Is making things lively in the dry goods
line. Every. day new things are added to
the Bargain Counters that you cannot
afford TO miss DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26
CAY REV. BUTLER !
nh He EIope or Did He Just Go
Somewhere
p. par,on Is Accused Of Taking q
Girl for Marriage
,ouusT THE PARENTS CONSENT
Who Come and GO-BrIef Brew
tie- Of Interest to All Readers
Of The Globe.

r c,or
,..,,eoso-,o rot, ro,s+ e,,
,.1 tho dav il dark and dreary."
u.,o, . man hides behind the cloak Of
,-:.,f,r;,v "a do that which the moral
,.o forbid.: when he assumes the re-
.,cn.thiIitv Of teaching others to do good
and live in righteousness, and he himself
4oe. wrong: when he takes the livery Of
.bo court Of heaven to serve the devil in,
or plav the devil in-well, it is good gen
oral proposition that he is more wicked
than the fellow who lives with his front
windows and his back windows open to
the public.
When = ma,. appears in the garb OF
.ooof Cbrist's chosen. and Then betravs
.co,fdence repased in him bvth0se who
trust him-well, it is good general prop
o,i,on that he is more ungrateful than
the fellow who processes no sincerity and
no christianity.
Whom . mana minister irsinuatts
himself into the confidence Of confid.
ir, oi,l not vet of ace. and who under
n. law :. irr4sponeihlr. who takes lodr.
IN, with her narcnts who are her quar-.
dams and natural protectors uDiiI she
shall have become Of are: who while
living with such peop}c obtain the atrec
,ion Of the Girl not responsibIe and who
AGAINST the pareuts consent. takes the
girl from her home at night Wd journey
to another town to marry hcr-well it /;
good general proposition that such 6
man is an infamous and unmitigateC
scoundlcI.
When man is co.ductinr revival
prayipc 70 God to save sinners and ask
Ing his CONGREGATION to stand M and bf
PRAYED for, that God NAV give them wis
dom to do r,pbt-to remember the rolder
rule and to DO unto others as they woulC
have other, do unto otbcm-and then zoe
to the home of his frionas and benofac
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26
A NEW PURP.
Colonel Postley Donates Rat Terrier
Purp to the Yam Farm Museum.

Col. c. T. Postley wants to see the
Yam Farm have all the attractions pos
sible. To-day he donated beautiful
purp- of the Rat Terrier style of archi-
lecture. This is not as good picture of
it as Charley Whitaker could have drawn,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26

For water brash and sour stomach take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-26
Hiy Reduction Sale.

If YOU need dress goods, silks, shoes Or
anything in the dry goods line, go TO the
Durham Supply Co. We guarantee TO
meet your wants and please you with
our Reduction Prices and business meth
ods. DURHAM SCPPLY Co.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
GOODS.

100 those SOC Ties &c., This is the last
lot we shall have these goods are worth more al
wholesale.
% dozen Windsor Ties Red Figure Price Sc each
100 dozen Csc Suspenders Red Figure Price Tic each.
SO lie Hose Red Figure Price four pairs for 25c
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

The electric current of trade continues
to flow to tine House OF Bargains T&ae
great amd only ERamipEaasafOrs of Clothing
business wire TO clean out every dollars
worth of Clothing at prices THAT cannot
fail to attract "a multitude OF buyers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08

There Were No Fist Fights During tho
Past Session of Congress, but Many An
imosities Were Engendered During the
Heat of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Incidents.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-08
THE IRON HALL AFFAIRS.

A Statement from one of Its Chief Organ
izers' w. A. Rice-He Advises Waiting
Until the Receiver is Appointed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

S F WYE
people are preparing for the contest.
The Irish majority party have issued an
address to the people calling on them to
get ready for the fray. John Dillon says
that out of the eighty-fve seats now
filed by Home Rulers not more than four
could be given to the Tories by the Red
mondite party, but Harrington says his
party can give them as many as eleven
seats if the McCarthyites do not grant
the concessions demanded by the Irish
minority party, OF which he is one OF the
foremost leaders. We hope and trust
that the Irish people will adjust their
differences and swell the majority for
Gladstone.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

A DELEGATION of Ulster dissenting
ministers waited on Mr.. Gladstone last
Saturday. He criticised their recent
memorial sent to the Nonconformist min
listers of Great Britain, setting forth the
danger of Catholic oppression of the
Protestant minority in Ireland If Home
Rule is achieved, and said that the MEM
orial did not give a syllable of proof or
information. In municipalities through
out Ireland, said Mr.. Gladstone, the paid
and unpaid officers are elected entirely
irrespective of religion, and that is some
thing like evidence. Why don't the mem
orialists show facts, instead Of trying to
create wholesale prejudices by bitter,
cruel and unjust accusations. The Irish
elect Professionals to parliament whenever
they can get them. Ireland, he asserted,
had been led by Professionals down to the
latest moment of the great catastrophe
by a Protestant-a very remarkable man
-Parnell, who was once diocesan dele
gate to the Established Church Synod.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25
DEATH OF EMMoNs BLAINE.

Emmons Blaine, the second son of ex-
Secretary Blaine. died at Chicago last
Saturday so suddenly and unexpectedly
that his parents at Bar Harbor knew
nothing of his illness until the evening
before his death. He was young man
of sterling, upright character and pos
sessed many of the qualities which have
rendered his illustrious father SO popu-
lar. He was in attendance at the Min
neapolis convention and was apparently
in robust health. The sympathies of the
entire country go out to the afflicted
parents upon whom sorrow has borne
heavily within the last two years. In
January. 1890, their oldest son, Walker,
died of pneumonia in Washington.
Mrs. Coppinger died three weeks after
and now another of the family has
been snatched away. Emmons Blaine
was married to Miss Anita Mccormick,
of Chicago, daughter of the late Cyrus
Mccormick, in September, 1889, and
leaves one son. At the time of his death
he was general western manager OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad system and
had bright future before him. He leaves
one brother and two sisters to lament his
untimely death. It was graceful act
on the part of the Democratic National
Convention to pass an appropriate reso-
luton expressing sorrow over the sad
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

The Catholic Club of New York City
has begun the preparations for a proper
celebration of the Columbus anniversary,
next October. If the programme already
contemplated is carried out, a magnificent
demonstration of Catholic patr otism will
result, Other dioceses are also moving
in the same direction. In Baltimore,
Cardinal Gibbons is deeply interested in
having suitable religious and civic dis
play on October IL. The religious cele-
bration will include Masses in all the
churches at an early hour, and at Il
o'clock Pontifcal High Mass will be cele-
brated by the Cardinal in the Cathedral.
All the priests in the city will be invited
to be- present at this Mass. Rev. DR..
OGorman, Of the Catholic University at
Washington, D. g., has been selected to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1892.
GROVER CLEVELAND.u

It is Cleveland and Harrison again
Despite the opposition If the Tammany
braves, the Chicago convention nomin.
ated Cleveland on the first ballot, and
Hill got only 40 votes in addition to the
vote of his own delegation. To use a
popular slang phrase, Hill was not lin it,
by an overwhelming majority. The only
other candidate who developed any
strength was Gov. Boies, of Iowa, who
got twice as many votes outside his own
state as the Senator from New York.
William Bourke Cochran, OF the New
York delegation, in seconding the NOM
ination Of Hill, spoke strongly against the
availability of Cleveland, and said he was
a man of extraordinary popularity every
day in the year except on election day,
but every delegate present knew that
Cleveland was the only Democratic can
didate who had Won presidential cleo
tion since the days of Buchanan. P. A.
Collins, of Boston, struck the key note in
seconding Cleveland's nomination when
he urged upon the delegates to heed the
voice, not of locality, but the voice OF the
Democracy of the whole Union. Cleve-
land is undoubtedly the choice of the
great majority of the Democrats of the
country, and the convention displayed
good sense in making him the standard
bearer against Harrison. When it was
announced that Cleveland had obtained
GIG votes it was moved by an Ohio man
and seconded by Gov. Flower, of New
York, that he be made the unanimous
choice of the convention, and that was
done without dissenting voice. Har-
nony is the only thing needed to carry
the nominee to victory. Cleveland is the
representative of everything that is good
in the Democratic party, and he is the
champion of tariff reform, which he made
an issue in the last national campaign.
He is honest and fearless, and like Henry
Clay, he would rather be right than
become president. He believes thor
oughly in civil service reform and made
himself obnoxious to the of6oe-seeking
element in his party by keeping Repub-
licans in office He will get a large
independent vote in New York and other
states and will be elected the next presl-
dent if any Democrat can.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

The Rev. David James Burrell, form
erly of this city, is now in New York
where he is joining hands with DR.. Park
hurst in the crusade against saloons. In
recent sermon DR.. Burrell was guilty of
the following Misrepresentation of the
citizens of Cork: "Oh, my Irish friends,
if you have fond remembrance of your
native country never say &C cd word for
the saloon. At Cork one Saturday night
I was told I could sec the Irish at the
best. AS it drew near midnight I began
to believe there was not sober Irishman
in Cork. and even saw many women
Keeling in the street. On the way to my
hotel I passed the statue of Father
Mathew, and raised my hat and saluted
him as the only sober Irishman in the
South Of Ireland"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

Our esteemed correspondent at Wav-
erly is correct in saying that certain
poem which recently appeared in the
columns of this journal was not the pro-
duction of the person whose name was
under it. We regret to say that on sew
eral occasions we have been the victim of
poetic impostors who steal the produc-
tions of others to gain false reputation.
Any future contributions from the indi-
vidual in question will find their way into
the waste paper basket. We thank our
Waverly friend for calling our attention
to the matter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

P. A. COLLINS, of Boston, did not get
a seat in Cleveland's cabinet, d yet he
admiree the great Democrat as much as
ever. In seconding Cleveland's nomina-
ton in Chicago, Mr.. Collins said: "Quar
rel with the sentiment, if you please,
analyze the reason and reject it because
you cannot solve it, as it eludes analysis
and yet stronger than any man IN this
or any other preceding generation in the
hearts of the Democracy of this country
is the name and fame of Grover Cleve-
land"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

THRRE we're two women at the Chicago
convention who attracted much atten-
ton. One was Susan B. Anthony and
the other DR.. Mary Walker. The latter
was arrayed in male habiliments and
wore black Prince Albert coat and a
silk hat. DR.. Walker is Democrat
while Susan is a Republican. Though
differing on political questions they are
united in their belief that female suffrage
is one of the crying needs Of the republic
DR.. Walker was a delegate from Oswego,
New York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

TIE Catholic Columbian says: Whether
Mr.. Blaine is Presbyterian or aeon
gregationalist may be a question, but
there is no question that his family we're
Catholics. His mother, Gillespie, was
of an old Catholic family. His father
wac Protestant, but several years be-
fore his death became and remained q
Catholic. He had four brothers, Eph-
rain, Neil, Robert and John, and two els
tors, Mary and Eliza, all Catholics. Eliza
became the wife Of Robert Walker, pay
master in the army and Protestant, but
he became a Catholic. Two daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker became nuns.
OF the Gillespies, cousins of Mr.. Blaine,
one, Father Gillespie, was a Catholic
priest and professor in Notre Dame Uni
versity; another was superioress of the
convent at Decatur, Macon County, I'LL
nois; and third. Mother Angela, nun
also, became distinguished as the author
of the metropolitan Readers" we'll
known series of Catholic school books.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

CouR1ER-JoURNA1: Mr.. Harrison was
elected president by minority of the
people, and he was renominated by States
that are not Republican. But what diff
ference does it make to Benjamin, so
long as he "gets there?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

HENRY WArrERsoN, in seconding the
nomination Of Horace Boies for the
presidency, used the following eloquent
words: "He comes from state that
stands behind him as rock-ribbed and
imprepnable as the everlasting hills. He
represents section to which hencefor-
ward the Democratic party must look for
generous inspirations and increasing ma
iorities. Twice has he led the legions of
Democracy to victory in Republican
stronghold, and if he be chosen by this
convention to carry our banner he will
plant it above the root OF the White
House and rivet it to the dome Of the
national capitol Z
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.

The dissolution of the British parlia-
ment occurs about the end of June. The
campaign which follows will be the
most exciting one known in British
politics. It has already opened and
Liberal and Tory speakers are instruct
ing the people how to cast their ballots.
The first borough elections will come off
in London, Liverpool, Manchester, Bir-
mingham, Leeds, Bristol and Sheffield.
Balfour and his allies are so arranging
the date of dissolution that the elections
for these boroughs cannot be held on
Saturday, in order to keep as many
workingmen as possible from voting, for
they know that the workingmen will
give their votes to Gladstone and for
Irish home rule. Gladstone is certain Of
gaining the victory but much hard work
has to be done. If his gains in the
boroughs are large the country districts
will certainly follow suit, but if he fails
to gain large majorities in the cities, the
iuIt1l u4SOl1C WALL NO I1AoAS6A Ny uAC
result. Gladstone must gain largely in
order to win the victory over his Tory
adversarles. In the bye-elections Of re-
cent years the Liberals have gained only
81 seats. They must gain about 60 seats
more in the general election to have a
good working majority in parliament.
The combined Unionist majority in the
present parliament is rs, having fallen
off AZ since the election of 1886. The
attempt made by the Tories to disfran-
schise the workingmen Of the cities by
holding the elections on Saturday will
Siniure them very much. Gladstone in
his old age IS doing herculean work. He
lhss recently delivered several stirring
I ~ which have inspired his follow
| |;ilts B iith conf dence. II ireland the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

The much heralded Ulster convention
met last week in Belfast and passed reso-
lutions against granting Home Rule to
Ireland. The Duke of Abercorn, former
viceroy of Ireland, presided and said the
meeting was animated by love Of country,
family, home and religion, but aboge all
1T was animated by determination that
Ulster shall remain an integral portion Of
the United Kingdom. The real object OF
the convention was to influence the Brit
ish voters in the coming campaign, but
the English voters we'll know that grant
ing self-government to Ireland does not
mean separation from the empire. There
we're times when the British voters were
less educated than at present, and it is
useless any longer for Orangemen and
other anti-Irish Irishmen to cry out
against doing justice to long-suffering
people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

A CORRESPONDENT writing to the Irish
World from London states that about
1900 Irish boys and girls are leaving
every week for America, not counting
those who go through English ports, so
that Ireland is getting frightfully depop-
ulated. When it gets Home Rule the
youth of the country will not leave it in
such vast numbers. One of the first
things Dublin parliament will do is to
encourage the people to stay at home by
furnishing them employment. as in the
golden period of Grattan's parliament.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

HAROLD FREDERIC, we'll informed
London correspondent, writes as follows
of the Belfast convention: The long ad-
vertised humping of Orange war drums
at Belfast has at last come off, but there
has beer no such commotlon Of air waves
over here as had been announced. I'm
doubtedly it was big demonstration, per-
haps one fifth as large as O'Connells his
toric gathering on Tara's Hill, but it had
been discounted beforehand. Unkind
friends weeks ago revolted against the
device of offering free transportation and
hotel expenses for all the special CORES
pondents whom the papers chose to send.
and this has given doubtful artiiciality
to the faring reports which Tory Union
list journals print. 1t is, of course, i'm
possible to say just what effect such an
unusual manifestation, so perfectly stage
managed and profusely advertised, may
have on timid souls, but know the Lib
eral leaders ara not whit afraid and re-
gard this question of closing London out
of Saturday poll as distinctly more i'm
portant.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

Mr.. GLADSTONE held long conference
last Tuesday with Messrs. Justin Nc
Uarthy, John Dillon and Timothy Healy,
all of whom are nti-Parnellites. Mr..
Gladstone advised that renewed efforts
be made to re-establish union in the
Irish parliamentary party, pointing out
the evil effects that would result to the
Home Rule movement from the contin-
ued strife of the Irish factions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

The recent letters from the pen of
Father Lambert which appeared in the
New York Telegram in answer to Bob
Inpersolps mistakes will soon be pub
lished in neat book form by the Colorado
Catholic. The letters we're copyrighted
by James Gordon Bennett, who trans
ferred his rights to our esteemed con-
Temporary. The title OF the book will be
"Father IIambert's Famous Answers to
Colonel Ingerson