davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04
AT RANDOM.
DAVIS says by all the gods

jim DAVIS says by all the gods
With which tradition does abound,
ED LEA will hear the cold. cold clods-
He says he'll plant him in the ground.
jim DAVIS is quiet man
He says he does not want row
Yet he will do the best he can
And give ED LEA a great pow WOW.
PAT LUNsFoRD says he has the stuff
He'll make it LEA or loose his Doodle,
While DAVIS says he's up to snuff
He'll make ED LEA dance Yankee Doodle.
The above poem was handed in this morning
by SQUIRE NCNANNEN, and is dedicated to
COLONEL HARRISON, the janitOr of the court
house.
Mr. SCHWARTZ, who still talks for CHRIS
TIAN, is a grim humorist. He says that many
who voted for Angler would withdraw their
votes il they had a chance. Mr.. SCHWARTZ
shout l be engaged by some of the candidates
for governor.
They say that when JOE DANIELS gets his
new paper started in Raleigh he will not use q
Faster and Cutter.
Col J. T. PINNIX says that he bought plug
or tobacco OF q farmer wnlcn grew IN the ueIo
and had a tag on it. He saw the plant and the
neighbors testify TO the fact. This is funny.
Mr.. PINNIx says the farmer told him that he
planted a tin tag and the result was plug of
tobacco.
People wAptry to beat newspapers should
not grumble if they see their names printed.
In fact all people should like TO see their names
in the papaf.
GOVERNOR jim SoUTHGATE says that the
third party ia the prohibition party-the fourth
party is the alliance party.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04

THE black list will grow along. Some
say that we have no right to print man
name. That is perhaps matter of opin-
ion. THE GLOBE gave public notice for
over three months that those who failed
to call and settle their accounts; in one
way or another would be published.
Those who turned their backs upon the
proposition will find their names some
day in these columns. We have as much
right to annnunce what is due US, as we
have to tell an assessor how much We
own and how much we owe. There is a
desire upon the part of some people who
try to beat newspaper to imagine that
they have credit which might be i'm
paired. But the evidence runs the other
way.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04
The Formulation of Durham

Is about 5000, and we would say at least
one half are troubled with some ELECTION
ON the Throat and Lungs, as those COM
plants are, according to statistics, more
numerous than others. We would advise
all our readers not to neglect the opper-
unity to call on their druggist and get a
bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. Trial size free Large Bottle
soc and 81. Sold by all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04

SEVERAL more boys are home from the
Kelley institute, and they all say many
nice things for the cure. They are cured,
and those who feel that whiskey has
them by the throat should hasten to that
institution. There is no disgrace about
tit is manliness.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04

There isn't any art in purchasing gro
ceries. Buy them at the right place and
You'll not only get the right kind of gro
ceries but you'll get them at the right
kind of prices. That's the whole story
in nutshell and a hundred additions to
it wouldn't make it any stronger. Life
is too short to be compelled to be con-
stantly on the lookout for what should
not call for any watchfulness. Leave
your orders with us and you can dispense
with vigilance or exercise 1.-THE result
will be the same; you'll be we'll and
honestly served. We guarantee satisfac-
ton or money will be refunded.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04

THE Mangum street grade is progress
ing finely. We fail to remember just
what majority COLONEL HARRY BASS
had, but it seems to have increased the
force of graders on Mangum street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04

DIR. YATES is still acting as ledge" in
the matter of the RYDER case. But the
doctor is level headed, all the same and
he generally hits the nail when he talks
or when he writes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04

COLONEL JOHN B. WALKER says that
when he gets Aston avenue graded to
suit him; gets the trees boxed and
trimmed and the other road laid out,
there will be one of the finest drives
round about. And as this avenue is
also part of the Yam Farm, we believe
just what JOHN 3. says about it,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04

AND now DIR. CARR is going to build
fine residence-and there-but no use
Every citizen, it seems, is building and
the old town is humming. And this for
a prediction: Property will increase fifty
per cent in this city within two years.
1t is bound to go up yopder.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04

Happy and content is a home with t" The Ro-
chester; LAMP with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co.. NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04

THE State Chronicle is defending Holt
for all that it is worth. That is business
If man has friend, howl for him when
bowling is demanded
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04

What will Simmons Liver Regulator
do? Cure dyspepsia, biliousness, sick
headache and indigestion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04

THE Yam Farm will soon have seven
chickens. One has already been Matched
We lack only six to make seven.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04

WATT for the meeting of the 18th.
That will be hummer
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04
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, 1892-05-04

Biliousness, bile, boils and the blues can
be cured by taking Simmons Liver Regu
lator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-04

Don't fool with Indigestion. Take
Beacham's Pills.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

Those WHO are familiar with the great
improvements that have been made in
such works deny that they are now
noxious to the health of people residing
near them, or that their fumes destroy
vegetation in their neighborhood. The
volatilized minerals are not permitted to-
escape, and the arsenical vapors are
cleansed of their poisonous attributes
before they reach the open air. We be-
lieve that all the most serious obiec-
tions to the establishment of smelling
works in cities must have been over
come. or they would not be permitted to
flourish in Oakland, Salt Lake, Denver,
Kansas City. Newark, N. j., and many
other cities. Los Angeles wants to be-
come the center Of just such industries
as these, and we should not interpose
objections to their location at proper
points within our boundaries unless the
reasons for not doing so are great and
satisfactorily ascertained to be founded
on fact.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

ANOTHER of those peculiar cases,
in which our courts are used for the
purpose of aiding Chinese female
slave dealers in carrying out their ne
farious traffic, was before Judge Stanton
yesterday. The account of the kidnap-
ing of the woman in yesterdays HERALD
was accurate, and the sequel of the
affair is given today in our local
columns. 1t appears that Constable
Rogers had possession of the woman
until he received a reward for delivering
her up. This officer wants overhaul
ing. What right had he to keep a
prisoner" for whom he had warrant,
in his private custody until he got the
reward? His action is not only sus-
picious in itself, but it points to him as
having been in the conspiracy to kid
nap the woman. Let Rogers connec.
tion with this scaly transaction be in
vestigated at once by the grand jury. 1t
is bad enough for community to be
subjected to the public scandal of
aiding, through the machinery of her
courts, the Chinese traffickers in human
flesh to carry out their nefarious prac.
tices; but when there ia reason to be-
lieve that sworn officer OF the law be-
comes willing tool to the conspiracy,
no pains should be spared to bring his
actions to the light.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

tonight in From Sire to Son, one of Mr..
Mobiles most successful productions.
The plot is particularly interesting to
us, as the basis of the play is Of Califor-
MIA origin, and many of the incidents
occur on this coast. From Sire to Son
Is absolutely true to the represented Pc
riod of our states history, and the col
oring and character drawing are worthy
of Bret Harte. The whole enchains the
attention, and the subplot and just pro-
portion of humorous with serious
leave nothing to be desired. The
people in the cast are we'll
up in the work allotted to
them, and carry the whole through sur
prisingly well. The first honors easily
fall to Dollie Mobiles, who, as the two
Mabel Armitages-mother and daugh-
ter-shows herself a very clever and
versatile artist. Milton Mobiles as Alfred
Armitage has one of those heroic casts Of
characters in which he has so often been
seen and which he has go particularly
made his own.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

THIS years crop of California raisins,
shipped and to be shipped, amounts to
1900 carloads. If we allow the usual
ten tons to each carload, the vast total
OF raisins raised in this state the pres
ent season reaches 100000 pounds.
As this is only about half pound per
capita per annum for the population of
the United States, it will be seen that
the production is still long way dis
tant from meeting the possible con-
sumption. Our raisins are now rapidly
taking the place of the imported article
from Southern Europe. There was a
strong effort made by importers to
break the market as against California
raisins this year; but they have not
succeeded in doing 30. One thousand
carloads of this seasons crop have
already been sold at the east, and al
though the prices have not ruled so high
as formerly, on account of the strong
competition interposed by the foreign
importers, yet the California growers
have more than held their own.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

THERE is certainly something rad
ically wrong about our street grades.
Every time we are visited by rain
storm of more than ordinary severity
there is rush Of water in the streets
which overfows at some point and un-
dermines buildings and fills Easements.
We all remember the hard experience
which Mr.. Richard Garvey had for three
successive years at the corner of Ninth
and Spring streets. He started brick
basement there for very large ana
costly building. The grade established
at that corner was such that all the wa
ter that came down Main and Spring
streets was guided into his basement
and destroyed all the work that had
been done. This was repeated three
times, and he suffered over $4,000 of loss
in consequence of the defective grade at
that point. The settling of Mr.. S. He'll
mans brick building on Third street
yesterday is due to the overflow of etorm
water from the street, which could not
have occurred ii the grade Of the street
had been properly established. The
Effectiveness OF our grades is particu-
larly noticeable when the streets are
carrying off storm water. On one eide
of the street is sometimes an impassable
river, whilst the other is dry. This is a
subject of great Importance. and the
council should give it their earliest at
tention.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
RIDICULOUS RopoMoNrADB.

The suggestion made by Gable of Illi-
nois, who has been spoken of as one OF
Cley Glands probable cabinet appointees,
that the government will have to borrow
$l00, 900 to meet etexpenditures is pre-
posterous. The net balance in the treas
ury on the fret of the month was over
$123, ,000,0 900, and of money of all kinds
there was on hand over 100000, 900. In
the face OF such an accumulation it would
be insane to borrow money. But the
Democrats are fully capable OF adopting
such course. If they did they would
simply be paralleling the action of Cleve-
lands former secretary OF the treasury,
who deliberately allowed over $3.50, ,000,-
600 OF surplus to accumulate when it
was open to him to call in over $225, ,000,-
600 of bonds and effect an annual saving
in the interest charge of nearly
$50 900 900. Rather than do this he
preferred to loan large block of the
governments surplus to favored nation
al banks without interest. 1t looks as
though this game were to be repeated.
There could be no other object in piling
up another 100000 900 in the treasury.
The above choice morceau is from
Sundays San Francisco Chronicle. A
greater farrago of nonsense and mis-
statements il would be difficult to con-
dense into the same space. AS to the
s700, 100000 in the t .easury the Chroni-
Gle we'll knows that all of it except the
$123, 100000 to which it refers so flip
PANTY is held against gold and silver
certificates now in circulation. The
$12S, 900, 900 consists in part of the
$1O0,000,0O0 gold reserve held in the
treasury ever since John Sherman was
secretary as redemption fund for
greenbacks, and which has been re-
garded as sacred ever since. It was on
the strength of the formal setting aside
of this fund that specie payments were
resumed. This sum was never counted
in the surplus left by Mr.. Cleveland's
administration to that of Harrison. The
$4,000, 900 is made up of subsidiary
coins, which are not available as assets.
The rot of calling in 1925, 900, 900 OF the
national debt-four or three and half
per cents-saving the country $685.
100000 in interest can be demon
strated by any school boy OF ten
years old to be the rankest
idiocy. Its partizan prepossessions
have ratified the otherwise respectable
intellect OF our contemporary. Why
not honesty own up to the fact that its
party inherited surplus. have "blown
it in'' and will leave deficit to the in
coming Democratic administration? For
once let it tell the truth and shame the
devil. If not, let it at least conine itself
to its favorite feat of proving that
duty of two and a half cents pound on
tin plate cheapens the price of tin cans
to our orchardists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

day all our hills and valleys will be
clothed in the most resplendent emer-
aid. The lush alilerilla, one of the
most beautiful grasses in the world, will
mantle up to the foot of the mountaina.
Until May we shall have outspread on
every hand spectacle of vernal beauty
which cannot be approached elsewhere
on the continent. For these and all
other good things it behooves the An
gelefio to give thanks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

THE prospects of electing the Demo-
cratic municipal ticket are improving
every day. The taxpayers are getting
very tired OF the extrsvagant regime
that has got control OF the Republican
party, and want 10 see change. 1t
would be difficult to select more COM
petent man than Mr.. Rowan to I'll the
important office of mayor. He is
familiar with the wants of the city, is
progressive and public spirited, and per-
fectly in accord with the economical
views of the taxpayers. The entire
ticket is composed of the best represen-
tative material in our city, and its
election will assure us Of an era of good
government such as we have not had for
manv wears.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE GRAND-The inclemency of the
weather apparently did not interfere
with the attendance last evening to wit.
ness the rendering of Der Freischutz by
Herr and Madame Rubo, assisted by
their pupils. The house was crowd.
ed with most fashionable as
semblage and the performance was a
most satisfactory one, with the single
exception of the tenor. The honors of
the evening were about equally divided
between Madame Rubo, Catherine Col
lette end Emma Schnabel. Miss Col
lette has a sweet soprano voice which
she used to great advantage. The ease
and grace with which she carried out the
part of Agnes shows that this brilliant
young woman surely has bright future
possible on the operatic stage. Her
singing could hardly be improved upon.
Emma Schnabel sang in most ad-
mirable manner. She possesses most
sympathetic contralto voice which shows
the result of much culture.
Arnold Kutner as Rudolph showed
considerable nervousness. He has a
fair voice but no grace and seemed out
of place in the part.
Oscar Klepper as Cuno, the head
ranger, acquitted himself fairly and
Joseph Rubo, as Caspar, showed un-
questionable ability and was frequently
applauded.
The chorus displayed the necessary
spirit and kept correct time, rendering
the Victory ensemble in most accepta.
BILE manner.
E. G. Schnabel as Zamiel. Prince OF
Darkness, made fne picture, his atti-
tude and makeup being very good.
The Trio Song in the second act was
splendidly sung by Catherine gCollette
and Emma Schnabel, but would have
been much better if Arnold Kutner
could have been heard i'll at least a
portion of the house. Miss Collette de-
serves special mention in the Prayer
Song, which was heartily encored, and
was sung in style that is beyond the
power of many professionals. Taken as
a whole, the opera was great success,
and Herr and Mime. Rubo certainly de-
serve great credit. The audience was
liberal with applause. The Wolf Glen
scene was admirably put on, and the
ecenery throughout was appropriately
and well staged.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

Meanwhile, we may we'll felicitate our
selves on the auspicious beginning of
the season. The crops of the citrus
fruits were in most promising con-
dition before the rain. Our orange and
lemon groves will be in fine feather
from this time forward. Lord Byron is
authority for the idea that an orange
tree in full bloom is the finest thing in
nature. The tourist may, in Los Angeles
and San Bernardino counties. swing
through countless miles of the best
tended orange and lemon groves in the
world. In less than two weeks from to-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
Bank and Lumber Failure.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 2S.-The lum ber
firm of Bills & Koch has assigned, with
liabilities, $150,oOO; assets, about
$S8,000.s
A dispatch from Tecumseh. Mich,
saws the banking firm of P. Bills & Co.,
the senior partner of which is interested
in the lumber firm, closed doors today.
No statement is made beyond that ol
the bank being all right.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

THERE appears to be decided pre-.
ponderance of public opinion against
the soundness OF the reasons in Mayor
Hazards veto of the franchise to the
smelling company to erect works in this
city. Everybody agrees that the estab-
fishing of such works in Los Angeles
will be of great commercial and indus
trisl advantage to the community.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

Milton and Dolly Mobiles begin their
engagement at the Grand Opera house
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-17
RAILROAD JoTTINes.

The payroll of the Lackawanna's Nor
over 1000 names.
The annual report of the Concord and
Montreal railroad shows gross earnings
of $1,000, 400; expenses, 81 ,Sl7 $40; bal
ance of earnings, 1851, $50.
A few years ago five foot drivers
were considered large on locomotives,
but in this age of advanced railroading
they have increased to seven feet in
diameter.
The survey has been completed Of
new railroad between Michigan City and
Chicago terminal. 1t is thought the
Chicago and West Michigan is backing
this project.
The Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern company has adopted new type of
passenger car which will in future rep
resent its standard. The car has many
novel features which make it exceed
ingly comfortable.
A railroad commerce congress which
bids fair to be of value to railroad inter
ests will be held in Chicago, beginning
in June, 1893. The congress will be an
auxiliary to the Worlds fair, and will
be held in the Art palace now building
on the lake front.
The New York Central has intro
duced new Cotton engine, which is
being used to haul the Empire State ex-
press. 1t was built by the Schenectady
Locomotive works, and finished at the
company's shops, East Albany. Each
driver is over seven feet in diameter, and
each sustains weight of ten tons.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-17
STAGE GLlNTS.

Edward E. Kidder's new war drama
is to be called among the Missing"
THE Suicide Club" is the title of a
comedy to be put on the road next sea-
son by Justin Adams.
Frank Daniels has bought a play by
Charles r. Clifford, who wrote the FIRST
drama in which w. J. 'Scanlan appeared.
Annie Russell is now on the road to
recovery, after an illness of three years,
with every likelihood that she will be
able to resume her profession.
Charles Dickson will soon produce at
the Grand opera house, Chicago, the
new comedy written for him by Charles
Klein, entitled "a Paltry Million"
Manager Frank w. Sanger, dissatisfied
with the business done on the road by
his company playing THE New Wing,
has decided to discontinue the tour.
Tschaikowskys "Eugeny Onegin" will
be the niece de resistance of Signor La
COS coming opera season in London.
The part of the hero is written for a
baritone, and will be undertaken by
Eugene Oudin.
Sir Arthur Sullivan has been invited
to accept the British commission fo'
music at the Chicago exhibition. He
discharged a SIMILAR function at the
Paris exhibition of 1878, when he was
made a chevalier of the Legion Of Honor
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-17

has the colorin to mock" and while
there's frost enough, alasl there is no
fodder in the shock" So, incredible
as it may seem, this poem an English
man can appreciate little more than the
labored jokes in Punch amuse us.
Mr.. Riley is but thirty-nine years old,
vet he has been poet of local note for
twenty years and of national fame
nearly as long. He got his experience
early, and got it fresh from man and
nature. Born in Greenfield, Hancock
county, Ind, and designed by his well to
do father for business or professional
man, he good naturally kicked over the
traces while still in school and took
mp the trade of travelling sign painter.
In this line he acquired all the phrases
of the streets, the woods and the fields.
He started in literature the master Of
two languages-English and "Hoosier."
Perhaps the most elaborate joke he
ever perpetrated was poem in imita-
ton of Edgar A. Poe. which went the
rounds as a newly discovered produc-
ton of that poet, and deceived as cute a
critic as William Cullen Bryant. 1t
was in 1856 that his pieces began to at
tract attention in the papers, and he has
since 1880 been recognized as the lead
ing dialect poet of the country.
Mr.. s. W. Foss, The Yankee Blade
man, as he is called, is admittedly the
foremost rival of Mr.. Riley in the line
Of dialect poetry. His biography is as
yet brief. He was born in Gambia, N.
H., June 10, 1858, and was graduated
from Brown university in 1882, stand
ing, as he says, every near the end of the
class" He was also class poet. While
editing the Lynn (Mass.) Union he was
compelled to get up humorous column
in a great hurry one day, and to his as
constituent, as much as any other mans
it took" He became editor Of The
Yankee Blade in 1887.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-17
THE LATEST NOVELTIES.

Worlds fair jewelry souvenirs are
turned out in every practicable shape.
Cologne bottles in silver filigree stand
ards are set SO as to inclose photographs,
Dresden china handles for cutlery and
fancy spoons and forks are especially
prominent.
The mingling of silver, silver gilt and
porcelain is carried very far, and results
in works of beauty.
The gold matchboxes with enamel
centers and insignia of sporting clubs
inscribed thereon seem to indicate that
there are plenty Of rich men as buyers.
Large bowknots of repousse silver
with plain borders Of gold make stump
tuous chatelaine pins. These bows have
the movement as if they were of ribbon.
Coffeepots of latest design have low
bodies, long, slender stems, slender
spouts and handles. The after dinner
cups that accompany these are silver
mounted. Circular.