davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24

This company has been the pride and
glory of the whole state, when no other
at all like it existed in North Carolina,
and scarcely in the south. 1t was organ
lied in Fayetteville over one hundred
years ago. Its officer was breveted for
meritoriOus services in the war of 1912
so that its first officer, instead of being a
mere captain, was promoted to that of
major. 1t was in the first battle of our
civil wal at Big Bethel, and served in
various capacities throughout that mem,
orable contest.
1t takes a pride, therefore, in the con-
federate grey uniform it wore in many a
battle, ard as this hurt nobody, the COM
pany ought to have been INDUCED in this
pardOnable pride. But il seems that the
militia officers of the state, clothed with
a little bri,f authority, have deprived
them of their guns, etc and thus ex-
PEELED them from the State Guard, and
all because they would not wear the blue.
This is more than a blunder, and par
takes largely of the nature of an outrage.
Governor Carr ought to make haste 20
remedy this piece of l~iitleness.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
2WO Lives Saved,

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction City,
Ill, was told by her doctors she had con
sumption and that there was no hope for her,
but two bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
completely cured her and she saws it saved
her life. Mr.. Thomas Fggers, 139 Florida
street, San Francisco, suffered from a dread
full cold, approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else then bought
one bottle If DR., Kings New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. IIe Is natuI ally
thankful. 1t is such results, Of which these
are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free
trial bottles at r, Blacknall y Sons drug
store. Regular size SOC. and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
A BOON TO STOCAMEN.

NE. G. -. :. :~ - -.~hcs Of
Texas, We ."1-. Jar v~-:=n:nat-
ing coyotes l., j~cocal&t:@g ITEM with
the mango was lately mentioned in
the papers, reports that the plan prom
Uses succca3 HIS plan is to catch
wolves or coyotes in a trap and put
them in a corral with q dog badly af-
tectcd with the mango, and after they
had become infected to turn them
loose to spread the disease. It is said
the disease is incurable. Mr.. Campbell
has infected and turned loose about
twenty coyotes and wolves in this way
in three or four months. He has not
yet found any dead wolves, but he has
trapped several that had the disease in
an advanced stage, from which he con-
cludes it is spreading. He says moth
ing but a c~arnivorous animal will take
the disease, and consequently there is
no danger to stock in spreading it.
Wolves and coyotes have greatly in
creased in recent years in spite Of all
attempts to clean them out, and stock
men r watching Mr.. Campbell's
scheme with great interest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24

THE farmers Of the northwest intend
to e~xterminate chich-bugs and all the
other bugs which have been preying
upon grain since grain existed. Chinch-
bugs have probably done more harm in
the aggregate to wheatfelds than all
other causes, wind, rain and hail COM
bined. But the state chronological
station has at last discovered a para
site which it is expected will eat the
chinch-bugs faster than they can prop
agate, and such experiments as have
been made have been highly satisfac-
tory.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
THE HARD TIMES.

"aTis an ill wind that blows nobody good
Shakespeare.
One good effect of the money strin-
gency, and the hard times consequent
thereupon, will be the lesson of economy
which our people will have learned by the
time it passes. Extravaganza in living,
in eating and dressing, is a wrong com
mitted against the natural and moral life
of the individual. And the fast living of
the few sets a bad example to the many.
People who are not able, try to keep up
with the procession, and weaken them
selves beyond recuperation. We heard a
lady remark recently that the hard times
would teach people to be Independent,
and give them courage to be just what
they are before the world. There was
wisdom in that remark. Many people
lack the moral courage TO let it be known
that they are not able TO keep up an ex-
ternal show of wealth. There is a strain
to make a fine show, and this leads not
only to debt, but also to reckless specula-
tIOu la OluO1 ~ SSi "OASy' NOoAA va
the bank failures, defaulting cashiers, alb
sconding treasurers, as we'll as gambling
in all its forms, are the results of this
love of outward show. The hard times
are we'll worth the price they cost if they
teach US the lesson of economy.
Another valuable lesson resulting from
the hard times is, that men will learn that
there are higher values than mere mate
rial things. There are values that no
money stringency can reach-a working,
uplifting force that is beyond the reach
of hard times. One of these is education,
and such an education as is higher than
amere dollar making knowledge. Money
making is all right in it's place; but it is
not all, and he who stops there is not
wise. He is the sport of every cross
current of trade and of every adverse
wind. A right education is a perennial
fountain of enjoyment and a qualification
for converse with the heavens.
And another lesson which the hard
times will teach is, a kindlinoss of feeling
and charity towards our fellow men. A
time of suffering is ga touch of nature
that makes the whole world kin" We
are all more or less affected by it. 1t
furnishes a universal plea for forbearance.
1t gives place for the STRINGS of pity and
sympathy, and teaches all men how weak
they are in the presence of a great
calamity.
And why should we not learn this les
SON? We have no doubt that all men are
better than we give them credit for being.
There is a spark in every man, upon
which, if we can at the right time turn
the current Of a true sympathy, we shall
blow into a flame of kindness and gener.
osity and virtue that would astonish US.
A want of confidence directed towards
our fellows-a selfish suspicion-is the
recipe for our own unhappiness. To
suspect him of thinking, saying Or doing
what perhaps he never thought of think,
ing, saying or doing, is not only to injure
him, but to make ourselves uncomfortable
also. The intention to do wrong is not
as really present with men as We
may think.
If these hard times teach US these les
sons, then truly an i'll wind has blown US
|
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24

The Japanese persimm0n has been
grown for some years pastin parts of the
western shore of Maryland, protected
from early frosts by the proximity of
the Chesapeake. 1t is believed that Com
modore Perry first sent the seeds of the
Japanese persiiamon to the United
States in 1856. The fruit has become
an important product in California,
and it is now produced in Florida.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
OH Durham 1ailp 6lobe,
BY AL

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at SOU a
year, or so cents a month. FL GLOBE circu-
Iates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at S1.5O a year in advance.
Ofce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. rs.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, N. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24

A LADY at Marietta, Ga, is said to
have made enough money by selling
milk, butter, eggs and old clothes to
pay the expenses Of herself and her
husband 20 the worlds fair and buy
herself an outfit besides. There are
lots of women who have nearly killed
themselves working in order to have
the means to visit the great fair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
Exz:k:M Kcrfo|ksWestern R.R.
SzEIS1qESExIg
Schedule in Effect April |, 1892
e. DURHAM DIVISION.
LEAVE DURHAM. N. G.

LEAVE URBAN \. c.
3:l0 p. m.-Daily for Lynchburg and Way
Stations. Arrive Lynchburg 7:55 p. m. All
trains. Durham Division. arrive and depart
from Union station. ~Lynchburg.
Trains arrive st Durham from Lynchburg
at 1850 a. N. daily.
Trains II and Y have coach bet veen Durham
and South Boston. Leaves Durham $50 a. M;
arrives Durham 5:l5 p. m Daily except Sun
day.
Leaves Winston-Salem 1:5O p. m. daily ar
rive at Roanoke 7:U .. N.
MAIN LINE-WEST BOUND.
LEAVE LYHCHBURG-DAILY.
$50 p. NJ, for Roanoke. Radford. Pulaski,
Bristol and ali points south, via E. I. V. IL g.,
r. r.. also for Bluetield, Ohio Extension.
Leave Biucficl1 $40 a. III. daily for Kenova and
COlu1lbUs. Parlor Car to Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Memphis via Knoxville
7:25 a. m. for Roanoke, Radford. Pulaski,
Bristol also for Bluefieid, POcahOntas, Elk
horn and stations Clinch Valley Division also
for Louisville and stations L. & n. r. X. via
Norton. Pullman Sleeper Lynchburg to Louis
vile via Norton. Connects at Roanoke 7:35 a.
m. with Washington and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to Nashville, Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining Car attached.
2:35 p. M, daily. for Roanoke, and interme-
date stations. Has no connections beyond
Roanoke,
EAST BoUND-LEAvE LYNCHBURG-DAILY.
9:15 a. m. for Richmond, Petersburg and Nor
folk arrives Petersburg at l:25 p. IN. connect
ing with Richmond and Petersburg railroad,
rrriving in Richmond at 2:l5 p. m. Arrive
Norfolk 600 p. m.
11:50 p. m. Arrive Petersburg Ais a. m.
connecting with II. & z. Il. X. daily; arrive
Richmond 7:41 a a.; arrive Norfolk 200 q. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between
Lynchburg and
This car will be ready at Lynchburg at 900
p. m. for reception of passengers.
2:55 p. N. for RICHMOND Petersburg and Nor
folk arrive Richmond 80 p. M; Norfolk $50
p. m.
Pullman Parlor Buffet Car to Norfolk.
w. ID. BEVILL.
G.. p. g. T. Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24

Four billions nine hundred and two
millions nine hundred and twenty-four
thousand one hundred and twenty-one
pounds of grain are annually put into
beer and liquor in the United States
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
Monday, the 9th Day of Nov, 1893,

at IL O'Clock M, at the court house door In
highest bidder, the following described vaIu-
able improved real estate, situated in the town
of Durham, n. c., to-wit:
/. The 1.-THE BANNER WAREHOUSE
LOT" which fronts on the north side of Main
street and runs across from Main street 10
Green street and two () chains and twenty
eight 28) links, or about one hundred and MY
$50 feet wide. Said warehouse lot is situated
in the very centre of the business portion OF
Durham and offers a splendid opportunity Tor
Investment.
2. The CIV ATKINS STREET PRIZE
HOUSE LOT,' bounded on the north by W.
X. Cooper's lot, OH the west by X. q. Lea s lot,
on the south by Watkins street, and on the
east by Foster street, containing One-third OF
an acre, more or less. This property is also
favOrably located and is very valuable.
3. The 81. s. LOCKHART RESIDENCE
LOT" situated at what may be called the east
end of Main street in Durham, and containing
one acre, more or less, adjoining the residence
lots of s. I. Morgan and j. B. Carr. This lou
has a very choice location, is well improved,
and the residence and improvements thereon
are in good condition., Offering to the pur-
chaser an eligible location AMI one of the most
convenient and comfortable family residences
in Durham.
TERMS OF half cash and tie
balance on a credit of six months, with inter
est on deferred aymeD at 8 per cent per an
mum from day OF sale. Title reserved as secu-
rity for deferred payment
Durham. N. c.. June 10. go. Mortgage.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24

A MosAI portrait of President Cleve-
land is on exhibition in Yonkers, \.
Y, which contains 800, 600 pieces Of
italian marble of various colors and
weighs 500 pounds. 1t is the work of
Marienne Gilbert, an artist at Rome.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24

THE oldest freemason we are in
formed is dead ~again-this time in New
South Wales. He was Ernest o. Smith,
of Elizabeth Bay, who combined the
functions of consul general for Portu-
gal, consul general for Hawaii and
consul for Peru in Australia.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24

THE wine crop of this country, it Is
estimated, will exceed twenty-six mil
lion gallons this year, and a large part
Of it will acquire a French accent be-
fore it is finally disposed of.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24

THE principal speaker at a Smith
family reunion down in Maine, said
that they were all proud of the name
because the Smiths have held the most
Offices and kissed the most girls.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
Jan. Is, 1891.
Cures Rheumatism and Indigestion.

Mr.. J. c. Henderson. general manager of the
Chattanooga. Marsden and birmingham rail-
road, says ne does not believe there is a case of
rheumatism which Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
will not cure, and ii is the finest remedy for
INDIGESTION he has ever seen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
Nurses Sore Mouth Cured.

l have used Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy for
nurses sore mouth, and was perfectly cured.
MRS. w. s. MCNAIR,
Jan. Is, 1891. Maxton, n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
An Open Letter.

Mo GANTON. n. c.. June ., 1888.
Mrs. Joe Person, kitrreII. y. c:
DEAR MADAM have used your Remedy as
a Tonic and Blood Purifier and unhesitatingly
pronounce it the best that l have tried. / feel
satisfied that it viii do all you claim for il.
H. d.. LEQUEx,
Pastor Baptist Church.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
Will Cure Skin Eruption.
Nurses Sore Mouth.

| was badly afflicted with nurses sore mouth
and was perfectly cured by using Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy. / found it a fine tonic and
strengthened of the system.
Mrs. JOSEPH kISsEY
sept. 19. 1891. LAGRANGE, N. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofficc, Dur
ham, N. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
AT RANDOM.

And the everlasting din about the hard times
thai are on us.
IT'S enough TO run us crazy,
Especially those who'er lazy,
And who do not care a "trip about our pocket
book, dog-gone US!
There now If that don't wake up VOORHEES,
and PETER and the rest of 'em, we'd like to
know the reason.
Mr.. A. NJ. Rigsbee has cleaned up the grass
and weeds on the sidewalk in front of his prop
erty on Holloway street. 1t looks nice. Now
let others do likewise, and not crosswise or
otherwise.
The winter will soon be upon us. We might
import a few billion tons of mud from Wake
court house to make our streets soft. AS for
sidewalks, what's the use. Any little village
can have sidewalks, good and hard in winter,
but it takes a hummer like Durham city to do
without those a%ntiquated ~appendages to civil
Zation. Let's have the mud.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
PERILs OF COLLEGE LIFE FOR GIRL

Every point Of view tia ONE from
careful observation has its interest:
and it is the opinion of man who is
president of a college for young
women that the college education,
while it broadens the mind and
strengthens the executive ability of
young women, is open to more perils
in the physical side than is the same
education for her brother. The woman
he compares to ga delicare piece of
porcelain" her brother to common
crockery," which can endure much
rougher usage without danger.
Woman, he says, will not admit this
truth, though the fact remains that she
is a s'more highly developed animal"
and "open to more disturbances from a
hygienic point" Girls, he also says,
submit to long lessons when boys
would rebel, and in their sports do not
indulge in those of the most ~recreative
kind. In the matter of food he finds
that many girls do not eat the foods
that are best for intellectual workers,
but have a greater fondness for meats
and confectionery than for oatmeal.
Indeed. he believes that candy is the
rival Of the cigar.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
Mrs, Joe Persons Remedy
Will Cure Eczema.

VIII cure Eczema.
LAGRANGE. n. c.. Sept. 20.
Mrs. Joe Person, Kittrell, n. c.:
DEAR have used your valuable
Remedy with satisfactory results in a very Sc
Ne e case of Eczema. 1t is highly important to
use the Wash in connection with the Remedy.
Wishing that success may attend you in your
noble undertaking, l am, respectfully,
Mrs. HENRY Z. DILLON.
Will Cure Skin Eruption.
I, the undersigned, do certify that our babe,
at the age of three months, was taken with a
breaking out or skin eruption, which baffied
the skill of our finest physicians for two years.
and never did get relief until / used Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy, and one-half bottle made a
final cure. w. s. ROACH,
Coxville, Pitt County. n. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
We STORY OF We DOCGE.

Once in ye very olden TYNE a Merchant
sayd too an Eddytor. Il doan't thynke adver-
tizing payes."
Let ne show yOv.' said We Eddytor. II
will pvt l lyme in my papyr and not charge
yOv a pennie."
A right replyed we Merchant, land we
will see."
So ye Eddytor pvtte Us line in his papyr:
WANTED A DOGGE. JOHN JONES, 25G
w Old Street.
Now vt happened that 400 Peple cache
brovghte a Dogge on ye next daye thereafter,
so that Mister Jones (Which was We MERCHANTS
nayme) was ov~errvnne with Dogges.
'Synce there are so manye Dogges,'' said he.
Il thynke L might make some byiness and will
givo you a pennie for cache DOgge."
Ye people toOke We pennie each for his Dogge
because there were so manye Dogges, and
Mister Jones SKINNED We 400 Dogges and made
bootes and gloves from We 400 hydes and thvs
mayd
a Big FORTUNE
-~l -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
a Big FORTUNE

and thereafter added to Vt by advertizlng in ye
Eddytor's papyr.-American Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-24
VALUABLE DURHAM PROPERTY!
M%ORTGAGEE'S SALE!

By virtue of the mortgage deed from John
s. LOckhart and wife to j. s. Carr, dated the
18th day of November. 1883, which is duly reg
to $50, in the Office of the register of deeds for
Durham county, and pursuant to the power of
sale therein granted, the undersigned will. on
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-16
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostGgc paid), at tho following rates,
payable In advGnce: ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-16
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
. ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be MADE as low as ts consistent with
sound business principles. Apply ct the of
CO for tar.ae.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-12
NOTES FOR DAlRYMEN.

SUPPLY fresh pasture for milk cows
before they begin to fall off in milk.
PAYING for milk by the butter fat
test puts premium on good cows and
careful breeding.
DAIRY cows must be well fed They
work hard In manufacturing milk and
cannot give the best results il they must
work all day to get grass enough.
IT is reported that the ''blacl1 pepsin"
swindlers still find unposted parties
and relieve them Of their money. They
belong to the class who do not attend
farmers institutes and who do not be-
liere in "book farming" anyway.
CHEEsEMAKERs cannot make good
cheese from tainted and poorly-kept
milk. II you furnish them such milk,
do not expect high price for your
cheese. 1t is shame and a great
waste to handle good milk in such a
way.
ScALpING the utensils and giving
them sun baths are very important
matters in the dairy. The little bac-
terra germs which cause decomposition
in milk and other substances propagate
very rapidly in warm weather, and the
seams and corners of cans must be kept
absolutely clean or they will taint the
milk.-Orange Judd Farmer
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-12
MILK STOOL.

q inch leg in the center extending ~
inches below the bottom board. On
top of the back end tack ~ inch
board edgewise across, 3sl inches high,
and bore q inch holes through the bot.
tom into the edge of the cross board
and insert two legs inches long below
the bottom. Nail y inch seat board IA
inches long on the edge of the top OF
the back upright board and nail !
inch board under the front end and to
the bottom board, AZ inches in height,
q little back from the front end of the
seat board, to allow q circle to be cut
ont of the front end to At the pail.-C.
L. Tower, in Farm and Home.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-12
PACKING APPLES.
The Practice Of Facing Condemned for
Several Reasons.

The Practice Of Facing Condemned for
Several Reasons.
One of the last operations of the
autumn was packing winter apples for
Shipment, and / find among my notes
some items in connection Herewith. l
have packed apples more or less all my
life, and l believe that packers are
often more sinned against than sinners.
and it all comes through the practice
OF facing. Half-bushel baskets are
commonly used in packing, and bas-
ketful is sorted from the heap, and the
best are used to face the bottom. If
the bottom is double-faced, then
another basketful is taken and the
best of these are used; then the re-
into the barrel and the filling is COM
pleted with apples considered mer-
chantable. After the very best have
been sorted out of bushel for the two
head courses. the remainder as COM
pared with them are seconds, yet when
mixed they are an average lot The
barrel reaches the consumer, and the
family commences to use them. The
top layers are used off, and the seconds
are reached, and being SO much inferior
to the extras first consumed the chill
dren go deeper. and in few days all
the extra apples in the upper half are
consumed, and so it goes until only the
very poorest are left, and the pac ker is
accused of putting a lot of inferior ap-
Piles in the center of the barrel, when
he did no such thing, the seeming cheat
being the combined result of sorting to
face and sorting to use.-L b. Pierce,
in American Gardening.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-12
Curranss and Goo..berr,e,.

Currants and gooseberries, if proper.
ly trimmed at the time of planting,
will not require any further pruning
during the first year. After growth
has ceased in the fall, or any time be-
fore it begins the following spring, all
erowding branches should be cut away
and those that are left shortened in SC
as 10 form well-balanced head. AZ.
ter the plants attain a bearing age.
when currants are growing rapidly ~
early spring and the new growth has
attained three inches or more in
length, il all the tips are pinched of it
aids in stimulating an enormous
growth of fruit buds. which materially
helps the productive capacity of the
plants Those who have not tried this
method Of summer pruning of the cur.
rant will be sstonisked at the results II
they will plan to try it this coming
spring.-Homestead
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-12
Trees Are Greedy Eaters.

An orchard tree eats just as does a
corn plant or stool of wheat A Wig.
orous orchard tree is greedy eater. II
the ground is not manured the supply
of plant food is in time so much ex-
hausted that the tree cannot get mate
rial fer vigorous growth or for abun-
dant fruitage. II the orchard is
cropped with grain or grass the process
OF exhaustion is, of course. quite rapid.
The trees vitality IS brought to low
point, for it is half starved or more,
hence it falls an easy prey to insects
and fungi. The owner wonders why
his orchard does no good, why the trees
winter Hill. why they do not bear, why
they persist in dying out If he would
give a liberal dressing of good fertil-
izer. and spade il in about the roots OF
the trees, he would find that he had
discovered most potent remedy.-Ru.
raj World