davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-27

You will be pleased with the mild and
lasting effects of the japanese Liver Pei
lets. Try them. Sold by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-27

w NJ Yearly, the druggists, recon
mend japanese Liver Pellets for consti
patton and sick headache, Small, mild
easy 10 take. 80 pills p cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-27

The talent Of success is nothing more
than doing what you can do well and
doing we'll whatever You do without a
thought of fame. i.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-27
Do You Want "a Position

AS drummer, teacher, clerk, manager,
solicitor, book-keeper, mechanic, servant,
etc.! Address with stamp,
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
Raleigh. N. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-27

Will call things by their rea
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined circula.
ton Of all other papers in the county
1t will not waver in It's fight fol
the development and prosperity o.
the New South, and it asks the
patronage of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-27

H%illsboro, January 6 7.
RoxborO, January 1914.
Chapel Hill, December 20-21.
The district stewards will meet at
Trinity church, Durham, Friday, Deem
Der 90, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-27
DR.. YATES APPOINTMENTS.
DIR. Yates viii Hold Quarterly Meetings
as Follows, in Part:
Der 80 81.

Trinity, December "a.
Durham circuit, McMannen's, Deem
ber 30 n
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-27
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofhce' Dur
ham, n. C., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-27
\ BIG FORTUNE

and thereafter added to Vt 10y advertizng in ye
Eddytor's papyr.-American Grocer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27
The Burning Question.

Although the political wire.pullers
have done their best to prevent it; yet
it has come to pass that the question
whether the plain people shall have
the money to meet their needs has
forced itself to the front.
It is said, I'VE have as much money
as ever, but we need more conf
dence" Confidence in whatG The
plain truth is, that with abundance Of
natural wealth IN our soil and rocks,
and with every appliance needful,
business is practically dead-in June.
Factories that have orders for their
goods cannot get the money to en-
ploy men to make them. Confidence
indeed. What hostile force has been
at work that it ever came to pass that
business must be done on confidence?
Ought a farmer be compelled to de-
liver his crop of wheat to the miller,
and the miller deliver the -four to the
dealer, and the dealer to the mer-
chant, and the merchant to the con-
sumner on Confidence. Oh, yes, 1--WE
do most Of our business with checks
and bank credits, it is SO much more
convenient, hence do not need mon1
l,ey.n But what Is that but conf
dence? The goods are delivered.
The check you took IN payment may
not be worth a cent Ought it not be
clear to any man that the volume Of
money in circulation should constant.
ly be kept at a given relation to the
business and population of the world
The shylocks prevent this by max
ing, through the legislators, that tC
be money alone which does not exist
in sufficient quantity to preserve thi;
Just relation. Confidence indeed. W.
can not haye confidence in nothing
When the business of the world out
grows the money value of the worlt
very largely, we resort to promises tc
pay. This goes for a while, until il
is breathed that it IS very difficult t.
get hold Of money; then the people
become alarmed, and lock up the lit
tie there was. What wiser thins
could they doi 1t is not safe to lent
II, for as the money volume becomes
smaller ia liz relation to population
aud business, more and more Of eT
erything will be gwen for q dollar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27
"rhe Common cow"

Bulletin No. 81 Of Cornell station
should be in the hands Of every dairy
man who is after solid truth, and
wants it In "pailful lots" The cost
Of milk production is here carried out
IN full, and with the kinds OF food
found upon a, dairy farm or easily
procurable, and with mixed herd OF
COWS such as any farmer can have il
he will develop ''the ordinary stock Of
the neighborhood, by the use Of the
diary type Of cows, and selecting the
best of heifer calves" To make this
test more conclusive, two COWS were
purchased from the country, that
were, so far as known, destitute Of
blood" and to the everlasting credit
of these two scrubs (?) one gave in
the year 1866 pounds Of milk and 1882
pounds butter fat, and the other 49,
754 pounds milk with 1897 pounds
fat. The best Jersey gave 5000
pounds milk and 391l pounds fat,
The best Holstein gave II, 165 pounds
Of milk and TIA pounds fat. The COM
mon COW ate the most food, gave the
most milk and fat, and at the least
cost. The milk of the two common
COWS cost 81 cents per 100 pounds,
and the fat 12g cents pound. The
milk Of the Jerseys cost Is cents per
100 and the fat Is cents a pound. The
cost Of a 100 pounds Of Holstein milk
was IS cents, and that Of a pound Of
fat II cents. The average Of milk Of
the two common cows was 9,705, the
Jerseys 5,237, and the Holsteins 8,067
pounds. The point we wish to make
is this, that the common COW OF this
country has not had average justice
done her, and makes the remark Of
Charles r. Beach all the more EN-.
phatlc who once said, feed and treat
a we'll selected herd OF common cows
as if they were Jerseys and you will
soon think that you have q herd Of
thoroughbreds." Send for a bulletin
and read it.-John Gould IN Hoard's
! Ddirgman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27
Only a Tiny Seed.

Not long ago Mrs. Owen, Che county
president Of W, Q, I. U, in Me-
braska, SAID to a Kansas acquain-
tance, why don't you form union
in your neighborhood9 II could be
held in the church just over the state
line and 1 could help you" The sug-
gestion was elaborated upon and
mentioned to others, who received il
with appreciation.
AT an appointed time an organiza-
ton was effected consisting Of nine
members, three from Nebraska and
six from Kansas. Balloting made
Mrs Richards president, Mrs. Monk
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Cess
ford, recorning secretary and Mrs.
Gould treasurer. Although the work
IS new to most Of the members, all
were pleased with the outline given.
The eagerness with which it was ac.
cepted shows the heart hungry con-
dition Of the farm wives, who see in
it promise Of something that cannot
sail to elevate and brighten not only
their lives, but that Of others also.
That this reciprocal relation Of mem
bers will awaken new interest in the
welfare OF others we firmly believe,
and that much will be done toward
overcoming the feeling Of caste, that
il allowed would soon take root, Par
don me for DEPRESSING, but the word
caste recalls our last s. S. lesson.
More than eighteen hundred years
ago st. Paul declared before an as
sembly Of the most distinguished men
Of Athens (then the center Of the
highest order Of human intelligence)
that "God had made Of one blood all
nations Of men'-this to people reared
in the faith Of their noble origin.
For convenience it is proposed to
hold the meetings at the different
homes instead Of the church. Among
instructions received was one charge
Of great Importance; Always open
the meetings with devotional services,
and whatever you do, ask Gods bles-
sing upon it." With such ennobling
purposes governing society, the fer
vid hearts will have little room for
rancor or degrading gossip. AS the
union enlarges new lines Of action
will be developed, and we predict for
it q sphere Of great usefulness and in
Auence. Some caviller may say "yes,
but it's in Nebraska" What Of that
If Kansas helps to plant a tree, even
though it be upon her borders, if she
faithfully nourishes the roots, surely
she may reasonably expect to enjoy
its fruit and shade. y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27
In Memorlun.

I'm memory Of Clara Frazer Medium, died
May 81, 1893 ai
All never again from the dawnto the even r.
VIII my darling come near, pressing close to my
For she's Joined the bright hostof the angels in
heaven, itt
And Imust alone here in sorrow abide.
The beautiful eyes which eer litup my pathway,
Are closed in tho deep, dreamless sleep Of the
Nevermore neyermore to my bosom III clasp
Thou loved form; or pillow thy bronze-brown
~, head. M ,.i
oh, dreary the time left Oh, eorrowfnl lonely
MY life is;-6ereft Of the one fairbrlght ray,
Which out from the dear loving presence e'er
shown, we rlt
Believed would shine m forever and aye
But the star has gone down, and IN darkness un
am wqndring and CROPPING pncheerod and un
blest.
The short hour of slumber that sometimes bring
token, as. ..~..,
But enhances my grief as wake to unrest. "
Oh, where have you gone? Are you deaf to my
pleadingS '"
Can it be that you never will answer my cryY
Through the desolate yearsof the future uhheed
ing .<
My terrible lonely misery.
On look down from the bliss which know is i'm
mortal, -t. ,..,. -.
AS yon stand with the blessed around the white
throne, "-"
When this life ends for me, willyou be at the por
To welcome your dear one to our heaven " homei
JAY ID
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27

THERE are those who scout the idea
Of free coinage at the ratio Of 16 to i
They say the idea is absurd; that sill
yer has deprecated SO much that to
talk of such basis is extreme folly.
How would it be, then, to start the
two metals on the same footing by
demonetizIng gold as silver has been
demonetized, and let them start even
on their commercial value3 Does
any sane man think that then the ra-
ito of value would be greater than 16
Of silver to l Of goldl 1t is more
likely to be less. But there is q bet
ter way to arrive at a just ratio than
to degrade gold by reducing it to a
commodity. Restore silver 70 ito
former dignity and integrity as a
money metal aud the disparity be-
tween it and gold will largely disap-
pear, Topeka Press,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27

boror, merchant or manufacturer.
They must sell one-half more time or
goods if its price has fallen oneIthird.
to get given amount, No wonder
the shylecks are making such a de-
termined, consolidated effort to fool
the people.-E, L. ODDS IN The Chris
tan WOrker.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27

This of course means that prices fall
until the security given for the money
loaned is consumed! What is the
remedy? Not the creation Of conf
dence. but the creation Of something
to have confidence in. Not more SUI
perstrilcture to our monetary system,
but broadening Of the foundation.
"Repeal the Sherman law and let
cheap money flow in from London"
This is the shylocks advice. The
purchase Of silver bullion created by
American industry put Sl5,000000l
a year of as good money as we want
into circulation. Shut up the indus
tries, shut off the supply Of money!;
borrow Of England, and send the
cream Of our virgin soil to pay inter-
est, Let England strike tho tune,
and like simple people lot usall sing
1t is said that Americans advocate
this policy Certainly they do, that
is, two classes of them do. One class
are men whose interest it is, like the
English and German shylocls, to make
money scarce, for they are lenders.
The other class do not know anything
about the question, but assume that
they do.
A friend Of mine heard three men
condemning the Sherman law the
other day, and said that it was the
cause of the strigency. He asked
them to explain how it had produced
it, and they could not tell, nor could
they tell how it's repeal would help
matters.
| Since 1916, when England made
silver subsidiary, she has been trying
to accomplish what she failed ct in
1776. Oh, that the spirit of'7G would
take possession Of Americans, then
would we refuse to become slaves to
lenders. Think Of Americans being
determined to adopt the single stand
ard of gold for money when their
country with its increasing needs pro-
duces but little more Of it than she
uses in the arts and dentistry. A great
protectionist indeed is he who would
disuse metal that more than two
thirds OF the people of the world use
for their only money, and which his
own country produces in abundance,
and clamor for u metal money which
must be obtained Of other countries
One could easily believe such a per-
son to be already the vassal Of some
shylock, perfectly void Of American
manhood. Either that, or mentally
incapable Of understanding that a
single gold standard means falling
prices, an increase in every debt, with
, a certainty that the homes of the mas
SEES will pass into the hands Of those
classes who are now pulling the
, strings Of financial Legislation. No
American producer should expect
brighter skies until silver is again
made money Of ultimate redemption.
, There is not gold enough produced
to maintain any given relation be-
, tween growing volume Of business
! and the volume of money, hence there
must be constant shrinkage in the
price Of that with which money trades.
! The man who borrowed money
5 when he was getting 81 90 per bushel
/ for his wheat must sell one and a hall
: bushel to get the dollar as soon as the
=, price falls one-third. 30 OF the la
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27

The Washington Post has just dis
covered that it is all a mistake that
Jerry Simpson don't wear socks, and
it Eliminates its discovery with half
column article upon the fact that he
does wear socks, gets his shoes shined
at reasonable intervals and his hair
cut by a barber, covers Bis hepa with
a hat and trims bis finger mails, and
wears a pecktIe aud don't go bAre-
legged out OF repugnancs to a crease
in new pair Of pants, ana, aser all,
IS really not the unkempA ~haysesd'
that the dowG east Yankee believed
him to be. The Post is certainly en-
titled 70 a medal Topeka Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27
CONGRESSIONAL CARDS.
FRANK MCKAY,
Attorney-at-L.aV

viii furnish abstract Of titles, make collections
and transact a general land and law business
Once on south side Public Square, Phillipsburg
Kansas. ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-27

If you can afford to DO annoyed
by sick headache and constipation,
Don't use DeWitts Little Early Kls-
ers, for these little pill will cure them.
Fisher & Co,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-26
The Horse Mrs. Foy is Spring
ing in the Coughlin Case.
The Defense Brings Out DAM
aging Admissions.
Her Evidence Seems to Have
Been Made a Boomerang.
President Cleveland and 9th
ers Of on a Trip.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-In the cross
examination of Mrs. foy. chief wit
ness for the prosecution in the trial
Of ban Coughlin for the murder OF
Dr.: :Cronin. thi. morning. the defense
made her admit that she had lived
with her husband in the last week,
had sent her compliments TO Cough.
lin in Jail. and that she had received
money and clothing from friends OF
the prosecution. and expects re-
ward for tcstifying.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-26
SHOT HIS VICTIM IN THE BACK.
Murder Done to Avenge = Home Dis
hOnOred.

Murder Done to ASensc = Home Dis
hOnOred.
SULLIVAN, Ind, Dec. a6-William c.
Hultz, prominent attorney of this place,
was killed by disguised man, while in
front of n livery stable. The assassin ran
up behind Hultz and emptied both loads of
n double-barseled shotgun into his body.
He had just time to declare that the deed
was done by Lemuel II. Willis, ex-sheriff,
when he died.
The murdeher then made his way by
Elleys rnsl out Of town, and thcastoppiiig
at pond wrapped up his disguise in his
ovcrcoat and then threw it, with his gun,
into the pond. A few months ago Willis
caught his wife and Hultz in flagrante de-
lictu and wounded Hultz. The latter got
well and left the city, but came back.
At that time Willis got a divorce and
sued Hultz for damages. He had made
threats to finish Hultz, and the evidence
against him is about conclusive. When
arrested he said he knew nothing about the
murder and pleaded not guilty in court.
His preliminary examination will come of
Dec. 2S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-26
rr,.,a.., aud rsr,y on on . rrip.

WASHINGTON. u. c., Dec. &c.
President Cleveland. accompanied by
Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle
boarded n light house tender in
charge Of Capt. Evans at II this
morning. and steamed down the Po-
tomac to Chesapeake bay. They ex-
pect 70 he absent two days duck
shooting. Private Secretary Thur
bcr says he will give a statement re-
garding the trip at O'Clock this af-
ternoon. Considerable business is
to be transacted during the trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-26
THREATS OF CHICAGO cRANKs.
Phu Armour and DIR. Guusaulus Placed d
Peril Of Their Lives.

Phn Armour and DIR. Gunsaalus Placed IN
Peril Of Their Lives.
CHICAGO, Dec 26.-The lives of Phil d.
Armour and DR.. Frank d. Gunsaulus have
been placed in jeopardy and their institute
at the corner Of Thirty-third street and
Armour avenue threatened with
destruction by dynamite. The threat
was recently made to DR.. Gunsaulus,
who is president of the Armour institute,
by supposed crank, but the threat was
not made directly to the millionaire pork
packer. 1t was just Immediately after Mr..
Armour had given DIR. Gunsaulus s50,CO0
to remain at the head Of the institution.
This was just before DIR. Gunsaulus made
a trip to Denver for his health in Novem-
ber. At the time Mr.. Armour retained his
president by giving him check for $50, ,O0O
the impression got out that it was a gift
and that tbs little fortune had been be
slowed upon DIR. Gunsalus rs a present.
When il was made public that the money
had been given to Dr. Gunsaulus it is sup
posed that a crank On the millionaire ques-
tiOn thought the money should have been
disbursed somewhere else, and ut once sent
the president threatening letter.
The letter demanded the money. saying
that unless it was forthcoming the insti-
tute would he blown to smithereens and
both Mr.. Armour and DIR. Gunsaulus
would he assassinated. The matter has
been kept profound secret, for as soon rs
1t was reported to Mr.. Armour he and DR..
Gunsaulus kept their counsel and put the
case in the hands of detectives, who are
now trying to ferret out the supposed an
archist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-26

pubic from Birmingham, Ala, says:
Town Marshal Phillips and posse Of OH
GERS raided notorious gambling den It
Pratt mines ut night. As the officers broke
open the door the lights in the room went
out and the gamblers opened fire, which
was returned by the officers. A regular
battle In the dark followed, the gamblers
retreating from the place as rapidly a. poA
sible
When the sonfusion was over and the
lights were termed on again bloody scene
was presented. Henry Sherman, one Of
the gamblers, lay dead ON the floor with q
bullet In his heart; Isaac Milton and Sam
Sterne, two more Of the gamblers, were IA
tally wounded. One Of the officers, whose
name could not be learned, was seriously
shot. The remainder Of the gamblers,
twenty-five In number, made their escape.
It is thought that several Of them were
hurt, as drops Of blood were found in their
tracks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-26
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.


A wealthy B'ittsburg Mans Attorney Tells
avcsy ssartling seory.
CHICAGO. DEC. 26.-Henry b. Shields, Of
Coleman. Shields T. Co., iron manufactur.
crs Of Niles, o., has been arrested here
charged with kidnapping E. n. Byers, Of
Pittsburg. q member OF the wealthy iron
manufacturing firm Of Bycrs 4 Co., in
that city. The warrant was sworn out by
Mrs. Byers. The prisoner was admitted to
bail in $4,000. The attorney representing
Mrs Byers says. TINT Shields brought
Bycrs frum Pittsburg to Chicago Inst May
aud placed him In charge Of Dr. Tallman,
the house ply sician Of the Great Northern
hotel Bycrs, by various charges against
his wife, was worked into state in which
he was easily handled. He ives placed in
charge Of n female nurse named Dilts, who
received directions from Tallman.
For more than three months Mrs. Bycfs
made diiligcnt search for her husband. and
during that period she claims that Inc fire.
qucntly wrote her hut the letters never
rrached her, and that when he inquired
after her he was told that she no longer
cnr,d for him. After n long search Byers
and the nurse were located in ST. Paul.
Mrs. Bycrs went there and next day Dr.
Tallman arrived and together the party re-
turned to this city. Byers was agnin taken
away by Dr. Tallman while Ms. Bycn
lay i'll
Since thru Bycrs has been taken to vari-
Gus parts of the country. He had drawn
personally but little money frOm the firm,
yet Il In estimated that since the abduction
there has been spent for his account APP
pruximatciy sls.OO. Continuing the at
torncy said: 1--WE know from statements
made by Tallman and others that Byefs
wants 70 70 to his wife, but is held In
tluress In the manner related"
DIR. Tallman rilicules the story Of the
alleged kidnapping and says: "Mrs. Byers
has peculiarities, and that twenty years 0f
| married life with her, together with busi-
| ness cares, brought on nervous prostration
and Byers came out here to recover his
health.
"Iie wus doing finely when Mrs. Byers
went to st. Paul and created q scene.
brought the entire party back here, and
| Bycrs said he would try TO live with his
wife. For fourteen days they lived together,
| and then he told me he could stand Il nO
longer, and was going away to get well.
| Since then ] have seen him but once, but
| his friends know where he ID, for he writes
TO them occasionally.
FOUGHT GAMBLERS IN THE DARK.
| A Beesle d . 1so0 That Resa1ts = zhFoe
0addea DEATH.
~ a A. L. D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-26
ssssk~rusa Ipseantiy Killed.

TIooSE, 1a., Dec. 5.-A span Of the Boone
Transportation company's bridge gnve
way. prrcipita,ing three coal cars into the
Ihs Moines river. brakeman VIII Palmer
was instantly killed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-26

"Seems TO me young Skorchcr grows IN
inch taller every day"
'fis's merely strengthening MP. He hasn't
had chance to ride his bicycle since the
snow fell. l."-CLicagu Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-26

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. S.-A warrant
for the arrest of Willard +. He lines, presi-
den, os the Security Savings Trust COM
pany, which made an assignment Inst
June. has been issued charging grand lar
ccny. When the failure occurred the as
sets were given rs ilJo, 100 and the liabil-
ities 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-26
Died .s tie Ase os ,us A-sr..

TEERE HArrE, Ind, Dcc. :6.-John Daw-
son. the oldest citizen of Indiana, died NJ
his home in this city, aged i0s years
month and days. lie was n native II
Virginia ard attended the funeral Of WASH
ingtou. His first vote was for James Madi-
son, and he served ~ soldier In the war
pf ISlo