davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
How Greeley HELPED Lincoln.

"In McClure's Lincoln and Men Of
War Times l see." said aged Charles
Wister, of Germantown, yesterday.
that the colonel gives Andrew Curtin a
great deal of credit for Lincoln's nomi-
nation at Chicago in 1850. / sat in a
chair beside Colonel Mcclure in that
convention, and , think Curtin and all
others were totally overshadowed by
Horace Greeley. Greeley pore Seward
a bitter grudge. He said he had made
Seward governor, and he thought him
ungrateful. On Stewards refusal to act
s he wished, Greeley declared, My time
will come at last When the conven-
ton time arrived we all saw what
seemed to be a band of soldiers march
ing up the street. What was it but old
Horace Greeley in his famous plug hat
and white coat stalking along after a
brass band at the head Of the New York
delegation. They were the pick and
flower of the state too. They were given
8 rousing reception in the convention
hall.
''Greeley had corresponded with the
ablest Republicans throughout the
Union, and for two years had been
planning against Stewards ambition.
When the battle was fought and Lincoln
was nominated Greeley came down
stairs from his room in the hotel with
his carpetbag in his hand. AS he babe
goodby his words were, My mission is
accomplished. '"-Philadelphia Record.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26

During CLEVELAND's four years occu-
pancy Of the presidential chair he vetoed
by special message $50 private pension
bills. In addition TO these there were IL
other pension bills killed by what is
known as the pocket veto" OF the
pension bills passed by the forty ninth
congress Mr.. CLEVELAND vetoed by mes
sage l01 al the first session and p at the
second session. He also killed 81 such
bills by 'pocketing them" In the fftieth
congress he vetoed by message 1O2 at the
first session and 25 at the second session,
and 26 more by the "pocketing" process.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
IT WAS "~FETCHING."

There is something very "fetching'
about the remark of the North Carolina
editor, BROTHER fAIRBROTHER, that
CLEVELAND is the fellow who refused
to come and shoot Yankee lead into
southern soldiers" He certainly refused
a very pressing invitation, but he hired
a man to go down and shoot southern
gentlemen, and the state of New York
proposes to reward him by refunding his
money.
1t may be fetching" but it is still a
fact that the honest people of North
Carolina, as witnessed in Yesterdays
GLOBE, are in favor of telling the honest
truth.
brother FAIRBRoTHER" has offered
to discuss the question with any of the
northern Yankees, but they only 0 n
tinue to Whoop up the sentiment racket
and howl about the old vet and the limbs
he never lost in the service of his country,
and the claims upon the government
which he in no way helped to preserve,
and the consideration never due him.
If COLONEL CoCKERILL would like to
discuss the issue and defend the bummers
and cOffee-cOOlers who burned homes
and robbed this country, "BRoTHER FAIR
BROTHER" will be pleased to meet him in
Richmond and see about this business.
When COLONEL COCkERILL used to be
in Richmond on business of another
kind, and which ended in one of Vir-
ginia's W fair daughters going as MRS.
COCKERILL to make her home in New
York city, he was very much in love
with the South and a better democrat.
COLONEL CoCKERILL, having married a
part of the South, has no right to make
fun of it. He should call a halt.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
AS TO GROVER.

GROVER CLEVELAND endeared himself
to the South for having vetoed over five
hundred acts passed to relieve the wants
of ex union soldiers or their dependent
families THE DURHAM, On. c. GLOBE
says he did "a good job when he slap.
ped the dirty beggars called pensioners
in the face" Whatever he may think or
the tariff, the South is for him.-CIeve-
land (Obio) Leader.
And when EDWIN CowLEs lived he
said that the dirty beggars were thieves
and The GLOBE, and the South, and al
decent people are for GROVER CLEvE.
LAND-who is honest and VINO will do the
business for four years from the 9th Of
November.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

'NIlI-This convention hereby
rcnews the expression Of apprecia,
ton Of the patriotism of the soldiers
and sailors Of the Union in the war
for its preservation, and We favor
just and liberal pensions for disabled
Union soldiers. their widows and de-
pendent, but we demand that the
work Of the pension office shall be
done lndustriously, lmpartially and
honestly. We denouncc the present
administration Of that Office as in
competent, corrupt, disgracefuI and
dishonest"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
Che Durham Qailp Globe.
by Al ~EAIRBROTHER.

TIE GLOBE is published every day SUNDAY
excepted and delivered by carrier at $oOo a
year, or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE c1rcu-
iates throughout North Carolina.
The WEEKLY LOB Is a large eight-Page
paper. containing all the news, and Is sent oy
mall at xl.5O a year in advance.
Ofhce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 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,
Durham. n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26

always responded Il the cry of charity.
| There are many institutions of education
to which he has given literally, and there
are widows and orphans who have sat at
the h%earthstone where he has made it
light and warm and gay.
But apart from his muniicence in the
line of secret charity, where he has in
deed been a ministering angel and
dropped his silent ~benediction, there are
other phases and other records Of MIR.
BEN Dues life that the young men of
Durham and the state of North Carolina
should emulate.
When the priests went to the little bo-
rough in England and said that GEORGE
been, it was left for the gifted INGERsoL
to say that her soul was as pure. as light
and as stainless as a star. And as to
BEN DUKE the world can say of him the
same.
And as such, not only THE GLOBE
newspaper, but countless friends wei
come him home from his long voyage.
We, collectively, welcome him as d man
among men; we welcome him for his
charity; we welcome him for his chris
tianity; we welcome him for his intelli-
gence; for his business capacity; and
we doubly welcome him because he is
honest, because he is true, and because he
is brave.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
The HomeIiest Man in Durham,

AS we'll as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on druggist and
get free a trial bottle Of Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
is selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Large bottles 80 cents
and 81,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
THE SONG OF THE TEXAS coRN.

was dry and dusty:
was weak and weary;
Now I'm glad and lusty,
And the earth looks cneery.
Oh. the soaking,
Mirth provoking.
Laughter making rain:
Soft and silky,
Mild and milky
Grows my golden grain.
Listen to the laughter
That my leaves are making,
When the wind comes after
Kisses, softly shaking.
Oh, healthglvIng,
= Breathing, living.
Heaven pouring raini
:" Come. caresS me,
s. Hiss me, bless me,
Once and once againl
Let your hearts be singing;
Peal your pRans, peoples;
Set the joy bells ringing
In the lofty steeples.
Praises render
To the sender
Of the joyous rain;
= OF the living,
IAe lifegiving,
Of the precious rain.
john p. Sjolander in Galveston News
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
GREAT SALE OF
STANDARD BRED HORSES
At my third annual sale. at auction, of
standardized trOttiDg and harness horses. to
| take place on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1892,

There will be sold two GRANDDAUGHTER of
HambletOnfan 10 GO in the 2:3D list), one of
them in fOal to PaTnlicO. 2:l6a four of Daniel
Lambert IS in the 2:30 list): four of Ben
Franklin or in the z:3J list two of Aristos
Q2 in the 80 list one Of George Wilkes rec
ord 2:2. (sirc of 81 in The 80 list; one OF Baron
Wilkes. record 2:lS. sire Of l. in the 2.0 list !;
one OF Happy Medium sire of Nancy Hanks.
2.04), and Seventy-hIe other 30 trOtters one
daughter of Pamlieo. 2:l6& one daughter of
jerome Eddy, 2:l6a one Of Charley b.. sire of
Alice Berlew, and fourteen others in go list (;
two daughters of Franklin CHIEF. and Ave
STANDARDIZED stations, sons by him; one
standardized grandson of PriDceps, sire of
Triuket. 2:l4, and twenty-nine others in $50
list. out of a granddaughter of Hambletonian
10, sire of 40 in 2:0 list. and the dams of
seyenty-iye other 2:30 t~rotters. Other stand
ard-bred FLIES and geldings will be sold. in all
about forty head. No horses so weIl-bred and
individually so good were ever seen in North
Carolina IS will be sold at this sale.
a catalogue giving pedigree and description
of eacn animal will be issued about Octobs r
p, and may be had on application in writing
10 B. p. WILLIAMSON.
Fairview Farm. Raleigh, n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
WILL THE SOUTH STAND SOLID?
New York Morning Advertiser.l

~ VIH 1TVTTIITr5 TT H5OT'
Once again the veterans of the War for
the Union are marching sO1idly under the
same flag. The spectacle of the Solid South
arrayed under the leadership of two such
neutrality-suspicious. as Cleveland and Ste
venson has brought the boys in blue into
line,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26

REV. D. P. MEACHAM, Methodist min.
lister in Wake comfy has had his creden-
tails revoked by that church. He got in
bad company-afflliated with the third.
lists, and fell from grace. He gave up
the Methodist church for OHIO WILSON
and Gideon's band. Ye gods! What a
fall The Methodist church it appears,
though full of charity, can't abide cardi-
nal sins like this.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
SOME THOUGHTS.

mainly viewed from any point of the com
pass, has insisted upon waiting until a
man dies to sing his praises and extol
his virtues. The architectural construc-
ton of THE GLOBE is on a more modern
| plan. 1t seems to US that it is vacuity to
praise the dead. The living man, il he
be decent, is the motive power of COM
merce. He is the genius of progress and
he makes the music of the world.
The young man who feels that life ID
not worth living; who sees banks of
lowering clouds and who to himself says,
is the struggle worth the struggle ? is he
man who lacks the moral courage to
step more quickly in order to reach the
head of the procession.
All towns have their drones, and all
towns have the live men; the generous
hearted men-men with broad and lib.
eral spirits, those who apply the n.y.
draulic pressure of decency and honesty
against the not iuyincible inertia of
greed and avarice.
In the general classification Durham
Is no exception to the universal rule.
We have our drones and our live men.
We have q bit of tinsel and Vanity Fair,
and yet we have also plain, common,
everyday decency, manhood, enterprise,
charity, honesty, and Mr.. B. n. DUKE ia
the one man in Durham who is a YIN
embodiment of all these virtues.
1t has not been THE GLOBES f. tune
to meet Mr.. DUKE since his return from
his pilgrimage abroad and s~ojourn in the
metropolis, yet anyhow this newspaper
desires to extend to him, for the city of
Durham, in which he has done so much,
a really cordial welcome.
There are two ways to hunt ducks, one
is with a gun, and the other with a brass
band. BEN DUKE has no brass band in
his.
Were the pages Of, we will say, thou
sands of human hearts revealed, it would
be found that MIR. B. N. DUKE had
helped where help was wanted; he has
sent money when poverty and misery
lacked the room to turn, and lie has
made glad in novels, creatures who had
cursed the world and their Creator, yet
who, by his generous gifts, thought back
of the olden time and thanked GOD that
one so charitable had answered their |
supplication.
There is a sort of free masonry in a
newspaper office, and no secret is ever
divulged.
Yet the editor of THE CLONE feels that
be violates no confidence and that he i'm
parts information that the world should
know, when he says that among Durham
none have been more liberal than
MIR. B. N. DUKE.
Sometime ago-over a year now, in
Fort Worth, Texas-WTLLIE DAVIS, a
Carolina boy, ~languished in a fel-
ons cell under the sentence of death, and
relentless law decreed that with a
he must be hanged. A mother, and
a mothers tears, were with her boy, that
almost divine affection cried through
wOman's eyes to save the erring one from
the gallows.
TIE GLOBE newspaper started a popu-
lar subscription fund and asked for mon
Ry to crafty a fond but fleeing phantom
thata mother nourished, in, that the court
last resort would a: least reverse the
findings of the lower court and save the
hemp from her dear boys neck. Instan-
.taneously subscriptions poured into THE
GLOBE Office. And by reason of this
the higher court heard his claims,
but what was thought a cruel decree
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
WILL THE sOUTH STAND s0LIDe
New York Morning Advertiser

New York Morning Advertiser.1
Once again the veterans of the War for
the Union are marching sOlidIy under the
same flag. The spectacle of the Solid south
arrayed under the leadership of two such
neutrality-suspicious. as Cleveland and Ste
venson has brought the boys i'm blue into
line.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOfice. Dur
ham, n. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26
y F. sourH STAND SOLID
Me- York Morning Advertiser.

once a~ain the veterans of the War for
eUnio. re marching solidly under the
me flag. The spectacle of the Solid South
.rrayed uuder the leadership of two such
neutrality-suspicious. as Cleveland and Ste
venson has brought the boys in blue into
linn
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26

Beecham's Pills for a bad liver.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-26

is brave,
Evening journal., 1892-11-18


TuE sereeching and hysteric qualiiies
are very pronounced iu the Republican
diior. Tie IS now deyoured with anxiety
lest somebody may not believe that
lhe Democratic party Is free
rade party. The Democratic plat
form does not mince words 80 de-
nounces Republican protection as o.
fraud-as n robbery of a great majority
If the American people for the benefit oi
a few and denounces "the Mckinley
arin law enacted by the Ffty-hrst Con
-ress as the eliminating atrocity Of elias
gislntion. On that text the pariJ
sought the appreciation of the people ami
got g. They asked the people to vote foi
tho man who wrote not the free
trade, but the free wool and
low tariff, message Of 1897; the
uan who wrote the letter approving
he free coinage of silver i'm 1892; and
.he people did that also The Demo
cfats have drawn two tariff bills within
Ten yeais neither one of which, any man
rot a fool or worse, would call free trade
0'ls They drew several bills last Win
GER putting several raw materials on the
Tree list. aud those hi Is will be
pissed by the senate If not at the next
session. then surely after the fourth OF
March, 1893 Since, and including
lune n, 1880 the Republican party
las passed six tariff bills, all
Increasing the tariff. Now the Demo
rats intend TO have tree raw material
.hey intend to repeal the bounty clause
and the tinplate clause Of the Mckinley
bill, and to make changes in those clause.
which are fraudulent and which were
bought and paid for II that be free
fade the party which has been promo
ing the robbery Of the people in th.
name of the American laborer may max
he most of IL. The Democrats hayI
.ufned their faces sguarely against th.
fraud Of Republican protection; squarel.
lgainst the robbers who, under Rec,
rules. without debate. passed the bill
containing the maple sugar and the Tin
plate clauses. Those frauds cannot D.
defended otherwise than by the woman
sh method Of weeping hysteria
They have never been defended In an
other manner That method is as foo
l,h as Ineffective It betrays the veal
ness Of the cause and the insincerity d
I Che man.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
- RsNgFIrs oE eARrER.

lt is impossible that amy great work
cam be achioyed 10 Is impossible that
amy great change can be effected In the
laws especially IN those laws re-
lotng TO taxationi without bone
Sting somebody incidentally, for whose
benefit the work or the change was not
proposed
Ifthe city builds a bridge, or opens
street,. some contractor may increase his
wealth, some real estate holders may enc
joy am Increase in the value of their
property Those things are inevitable
They are not hurtful, unless they are
done for those Incidental purposes
rather than for the benefit Of the peo
pie.
Ii Is the weakness of the contention of
lhe protectionists position. They ac
cord bountiss, subsidies, and tariffs 10
single persons. rich corporations, and
iavorite industries on the plea, that in
anriching the few they are rendering "a
service TO the many and making the
commonwealth more prosperous. That
IS fallacy in logic and robbery in
practice.
The contention OF the protectonisis
hat the tariff should not be reduced fol
lear the foreigner may benefit thereby
Is as specious as that city should not
throw a bridge across stream. divid
ing one part Of Il from another part, fol
iear Of enhancing tho value Of property
and Of giving profitable job to con
tractor.
No city should ever build n bridge fo
ihe benefit of a contractor; it should no
refrain from building bridge, for th
benefit Of the people. by which, Incl
dentally, the contractor may profit also
The people get the bridge.
II, by reducing the tariff on tin, th
prospective American tin plate patriot
refuse to make tin in competition viii
little Wales 5000 miles away, and tn
Welsh mills enjoy the benefit Of on
trade. we, in turn. win save SlJ,t0OOO
per annum, get the benefit of cheap ii
and sell something in exchange to VALE
for Si5. 600, 600 more per annum than W
get for whatever we exchange for ii
now.
A protectionist cannot perceive II
sense and truth Of that argument, ,
/ that plain business statement, In on
ease perhaps, because he is a fool; ant
J in another case, perhaps. because he hl
/ a direct person al interest in remainr
! blind.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
WHARToMs HUMoR AND PATHos
The Weli-Known Baltimorean who g.
Fighting Vice Speaks to Kings Daughters

The Weli-Enown BaItimorean who g.
Fighting Vice Speaks to Kings Daughters.
Rev NJ. H. Wharton, D. d., the well
known Baltimorean, lectured on the sub
ject Of "The Ups and Downs of Life,
under the auspices OF Mzpoh Circle
Kings Daughters, In the Second Baptist
church, last evening Nearly every seat
In the handsome little church was occu
pied.
DR. Wharton has a fund Of original
humor aud pathos and his lecture was
composed of stories of his youthful days
ia the South and observations of human.
ty He spoke rapidly but distinctly and
With that charming Virginia accent. DR.
Whatton's method of entertaining ana
nstructing his hearers by relating
stories, is an admirable one, and to it is
due, no doubt, the crowding of his
church in Baltimore every Sunday.
DR. Wharton though he did not speak
Of il in his lecture, has been conducting
a crusade against vice in Baltimore. and
his exposures have attracted much atten
lion with good results.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

hearts Of many young men on the east
side.
One night last month Lizzie went mp
town with her chum, and incidentally
she became acquainted with a nice-look'
ing young man who told her that his
name was Charles Gledden Lizzie is an
exceedingly attractive young woman, and
her charms found another captive in
Young Gledden.
The young fellow made ardent love TO
Lizzie and she at last promised to marry
him. Within twenty four hours after they
had made each others acquaintance
they were united in marriage and on the
way 10 Bridgeport Conn, where their
honeymoon was 70 be spent
There the husband broke open the
trunk OF his widow. he said. and pretty
lizzie admired and then robing herself 10
lhe fine clothes was blissfully happy
They returned 20 New York, where
after acquiring three weeks board
him, the young husband stole Lizzie's
watch and disappeared
Pretty Lizzie was arrested for stealing
and wearing another wtman's clothes
Gleason was an expressman TO whom the
trunk had been entrusted to take TO the
railway station. lie was already supplied
aith wifo and children. Lizzie readily
-eturnod the clothes, paid the board
0ills and after one nights imprisonment
she wepl and repented so violently that
the judge at the recommendation Of the
prosecuting attorney. sent her home, de-
'laring her an innocent, pretty, little
TOOL
She had been imposed upon by a
-coundrel, no doubt; but how easily
IL is difficult to tell whether poor
lizzie was more the victim Of her own
vanity, or Of the villainy of "a nice look
ug man. who married her after an
irdent courtship Of twenty.four hours
However that may be, this pathetic
story Of real life, is almost realization
# Black recent story Of "Tess," which
seemed a wild extravaganza Of an ex
hausted imagination.
Nothing can be done with the Lizzie
Too much credulity; too much vanity
100 little sense, and no chastity cannot
be- remedied by law or 10y advice. Lizzie
Ike Tess, was chaste. if not tempted
Both We're personiiied invitations 10
'eductlon. They were Of the class OF
gictims who rush TO their own destruc
ion as the light winged, senseless moth
lies into the flame
Tess" got herself ont of the world
BY her own hand, after having gotten
herself into all the troubles in 10 by her
own irrepressible, uncomfortable sill
ness.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
LIE cHuRcH CLUES DINNeR.

Large Number OF Members and
Guests Gather About the Festive
Board.
The semi-annual dinner of the church
club of Delaware was held last evening
in Eden Hall A large number Of clergy
men and laymen partoolI Of the feast of
food and oiatory Captain Henry b.
Nones was elected member at the bust
ness meeting.
Bishop Coleman, Revs. Powell OF
Baltimore; Simmons, of Charleston, s
@. Lightner Of New Castle: Judge
Grubb and several clergymen Of this
city were the speakers Of the evening
Among those present were Revs.
Charles +. Murray, n. Ashton Henry
and Martin =. Dunlap, of this city; Peter
b. Lghtner of New Castle; William
simmons. of Charleston, $ c., and A.
@. Powell. of Baltimore; l. s. Bunting.
Of the Philadelphia Divinity school
Robert s. Harrison. of the New York
Church clubs w Stewart Almond, Sam-
uel @. Biddle, DIR Horace Burr, T. 4
Candy, j. ID. Carter, T. Leslie Car
penter. Charles A. Cook. s. Minot
Curtis of Newark. George Cox. Thomas
Davidson Charles l.. Dubell G.. b. Dubeli
Daliett Francis q. DUPONT, George A
Elliott, j. Cloud Elliott, Christopher b
Evans, w j. Fell of Falkland, John S.
irohe, Judge lgnatius q. Grubb. Austin
harrington, John NJ. Harvey, Edwin II
Herbert and Thomas Holcomb of New
Castle, Francis II. Honecker, Robert c.
lustis Joseph Jenkins, p. +. Har
rington, William NJ Kennard. John r..
Lambson. of New Castle; Alfred Lee,
George Lodge Anson A. Maher, w. r.
Nansley, Thomas Mitchell. William S.
Mitchell, Henry G. Morse, j. NJ. New
bold, Charles B. Palmer. A. s. Reed, John
IL. Rodney. of New Castle J. E.Sparrow,
Jackson Shaw, Joseph Swift, Winfield
simmons, Thomas B. Smith, Captain
Willard Thompson, John w. Todd, +
A. NanTrump, + Tatnall Warner, Lewis
$. Williamson, c. A. Wendell