davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19
FlREMEN'S FESTIVAL
"Fat VIII BE Done at Pavfi>h's
Warehouse This Evening.
Ladies Who Will Be in charge and
Insure It's Success.
FRUITS, ICES ANo CREAM GALORE
Cane Voted TO Most Popular
Young Man and "A Handsome Pin to
Most POPuIar YOUNG Lady.

"pSl IOpulaf 1OunG
There is everything in starting rfght,
even in the matter Of festival
No similar enterprise has ever met
with more general encouragement and
received higher endorsement than the
firemen's festival, which will be held to
night and tomorrow night at Parrishs
warehouse.
Contributions have come in from quar-
tiers expected and unexpected, showing a
determination on the part of the citizens
tn sustain the new company and properly
recognize the services Of those who are
ever ready to protect their property
Sixty five dollars in cash, with cream
and cakes and ices galore have been re-
ceived by the committee, and the pre-
parations go merrily on.
The ladies in charge Of the tables are :
Mrs. r. c. Burton,
Mrs. A. G. Carr
Mrs. J. II. Allen,
Mrs. w. L. Wall,
Mrs. S. f. Tomlinson,
Mrs. @ E. Rawls,
Mrs NJ. W. Reed.
These, assisted by the young ladies Of
Durham, will see that the tiremen's fe5ti-
val is one of the most enjoyable affairs Of
the kind ever held in the city, and with
their well known regulations as social
leaders, public confidence could in no
other way have been so readily won as in
the announcement that the above named
ladies' were in charge.
A gold headed cain will be presented
to the most popular young man, and a
handsome pin of pearls to the most pop
ular young lady to morrow evening.
These delicate questions cf course will
be decided by vote, and the contest prom
ises to be an exciting one.
The new fire company is male up of
the best young men in Durham, and the
warehouse to night should lie filled.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
I.. ul,'. Uecord "f Current Events In
the City and Vicinity.

O.. "} '''''''' - >>'' rent events III
the '''' ''"'' ''''"''S'
p..r.p,ur is tame these days.
- v;.,or. C,;,
..,,,l. oa,r.
r;,..i. -, cra,,. ,i.I.co,.hor
.'''
.IIrn"" ED'cI vii! make it, opening
'.wr'.,' June
a. Powell 4 Cos always fresh
,r,.. . - c.,,f .Tl ,r..ch 6,
....' r..,,, ,t...,.r. ni..',
john Robinson circus viii be at
Hin~roa amt south Hns,oA-5Ht Il seems
'ar il viii giT" Durham -" 20 by.
r,.,r n.l.i,.rr :. .,iu i,.;.,;oo
that ~ mas 9".''5 ''"e MN a sun
viii '' ~" B" i wy = PEI - -
m'i'o'.
The infant rA.H IS ur and Mrs. E
y. la,,-. us Cory, died yesterday. Itev.
Mr. Banr.ard. OF this city, went down
.,.q,,cnI Tie nr,'HI
..., -. ,-:.......,..:-
!" j'~..'' IT, . W zoe 'N''S "I "'S'.o
the covered wagon this morning which
adycrti,cd the lr>riya for this evening
,. ,. ...
~ .'N '''i'1 ~
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19

Ladies, if want pure, delicate SOAP
for the complexion, w. NJ. Yearly, drug
gist, will always recommend Johnson:
Oriental Medical Toilet Soap.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19
GOOD ENOUGH.
A Good Prediction That Will Meet With
Col. c. D. Whitaker predicts rain.
Ladies,

Send your fine shoes to DOughty'S TO
have them repaired. Young men if you
want TO be in favor with your best girl
pre- IT You self in pair of those beau
tltul hitting and latest styles shoes-nade
only by Doughty
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19
IT is HIS.

There vii! BE No Question Arise Con-
corning the Ownership in Any Way.
Mr. Y. Ballard is the owner of black
dog, which is his
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19

Prescription" and they'll 60 permanently.
For every "female complaint and de-
rangement, or in any rundown" and ex-
hausted condition of the female system, this
medicine is the only remedy So safe and GER
tain that it can be guaranteed. Ii it doesn't
benefit or cure, in the case of every tired or
afflicted woman, she'll have her money back.
Chorea, st. Vitus's Dance, Nervous and
General Debility, Sleeplessness and kindred
ailments promptly relieved and cured by It.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gem. yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
c2:.ztipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptablo 20 the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept aEy
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
LOUISVILLE, KY. HEY YORK. NY
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19
A GOOD STRING.

What Seemed Incredible Proved AbsO-
luteIy True by Witnesses.
Bow Harris caught seven fish yester-
day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19

For disoriered liver try Beecham's
Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19

THE TRAY i arranged 70 roll back, leav-
ing the bottom OF tie Trunk easy Of ac-
cess.
Nothing 10 break - ct ont Of order. The
Tray can be lifted ont il desired, and 10 buy
this style is = guarantee that you VIII get
the strongest Trunk made.
II your Dealer Carrot furnish you, notify
the manufacturers,
n. W. RcUNTREE & Bro,
RIcAgoHo Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19
For DEADLY ASSAULT
,Lprt Malone Is Taken from the
Durham Jail To-day.
Il. /, Taken to Granville Where the
crime Was Committed.
,. WILL AWAIT TRIAL AT OXFORD

,f. VINO Come and Go-Brief Brevi-
,i,. of Interest to All Readers
Of The Globe.
,u.-t Malone, a negro who has been
.r nam I'll. city, was taken to Oxford
,...ay
,r.one one time back made a deadly
., % white man in Granville
.-r,r and On this charge will be tried
..a. rns, term Of Granville court.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19

Life is short and time is fleeting, but
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19

A certain and lasting cure. for tie worst
makers of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19

FREkDJH
from the aches, pains,
and weaknesses pccu-
liar TO WOnanlOOd
comes with Doctor
Pierce's FavOTite Pre-
scription. First it re
lieves them; then it
cures them. Have q
little patience, per-
haps, if they're seri-
Gus. The troubles that
come slowly have to
go slowly: but go
they will, if you'll
faithfully use the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19

r. c Taylor, Murfreesboro, Tenn,
writes Il have used the Japanese Pile
Cure with great satisfaction and success
Sold by w. VI. Yearly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-11

The snub which the govern
ment received IN this their latest
folly must have been very trying,
but it was indeed well-deserved.
A more undiplomatic act, a
worse breach of all etiquette
and diplomatic eourtesies can
hardly be imagined. Fancy a
government ADDRESSING themselves
officially to a foreign representa-
tive and asking him to interpret
the action of his superior-an
action of which neither the gov
ernment, nor perhaps himself
had any official recognizance.
The Hawaiian government may
have read the letter of Gresham
in some American newspaper,
but we feel sure that it has never
vet received notice of Mr.,
Gresham's policy officially either
through the Hawaiian represen-
tative Thurston. or through the
American representative Willis.
To presume that minister will
read newspapers at all is absurd
enough, but to presume that he
would for q minute enter into a
discussion or an explanation
of the alleged actions
of his home government.
actions of purely domestic
nature is simply outrageous 1t.
seems more and more that the
Provisional Government is get
ting desperate and intends to
throw all forms and decorum to
the winds. If it was composed
of men it could be expected that
they would meet the defeat star
ing them in their faces with Dig
nifty and propriety, and not go
out OF existence behaving ike
lot of irresponsible school boys
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-11
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

For each and every day which
goes bv. the government shows Its
utter lack of ability, common
sense and decency. The latest
exhibition Of its asinine qualities
is the correspondence which the
Government has entered into with
the American Minister Mr.
Willis The minister of foreign
affairs has addressed a note to
Minister Willis the contents OF
which if translated from the usual
diplomatic language would read
something like this: Look here;
what does Gresham mean by that
confounded letter which he has
been writing to Cleveland! Is
that letter as we see it IN the
newspapers really genuine, and II
so. what do you think about 1t!
What are your intentions ana
instructions anyhow, and where
are weT' The temperature around
the government building must
have been rather chilly when
the answer was received, and the
American. minister politely called
the attention of the provisional
iackanapes to the fact that "
communication from the Secre-
tary of State to the President OF
the United States was emlnently
a domestic matter, which could
certainly never be concern Oh
the American minister to HAWAII
(nor to the Hawaiian Government
and that he did not Doubt that
Mr.. Cleveland would in due time
frame his policy in regard to
Hawaii and carry it out.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-11
The Official Guillotine.

The provisional hangmen took
a rest this morning, and we have
heard of no official scalp falling
under the axe to-day The
scalp-hunters will please take
notice of this neglect on the part
of their cabinet and will stir
their obedient servants, the min
listers, up so they can fully realize
their duties towards the mob.
We desire to state that no blame
can possible be attached to Mr..
George Smithies for not picking
up his hat and walking out of his
office His position is of the
greatest responsibility and i'm
portance and he owes to his bonds
men to turn over his Office to his
successor in perfect order with.
books and cash fully checked
and approved. This is work
which will occupy some time and
it is possible that Mr.. Smithies
will have to be tolerated in the
sacred precincts of Mr.. Damon's
palace for few d .ys more. His
successor Mr.. George Ashley
who has been around the finance
department In some non descrlpt
capacity will of course be able to
carry on the business in salts
factory manner.
1t will be interesting to see
how many of the ~boys" round
the club and the league will
receive offices. We guess the
family compact will be to the
fore as usually.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-11

His Excellency still think that
such scheme is feasiblel We
doubt that any sound firm or any
sane individual would pay one
cent for a bond issued by the
Provisional Government. The
prospects of ever getting them
redeemed by legitimate govern
ment of Hawaii are extremely
slim. The only chance for a
recognition of such bonds lies in
the possibility of the individual
members Of the Provisional Gov
ernment being compelled to pay
the debts contracted by them out
of their personal estates The
Hawaiian taxpayers will un-
doubtedly repudiate all obliga-
tions incurred and assumed on
behalf of Hawaii nei by the
re5olutionists.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-11
An Advertiser Poet.

The morning organ plays
most somniferous tune this morn
ing, and there is absolutely
nothing in it which could tempt
its Struggling readers to lose their
time over. On the front page
though we notice a piece of
poetry (?) written for the Adver-
tiser" by some Maui fellow who
signs himself "1776." The Ad-
vertiser poet is at liberty to pla-
giarize or steal, anything former
" written and found in all
standard works, but when he at
tempts such a frightful parody on
Tennyson as the one appearing in
this mornings P. C. A., we wish
that he would sign his true name
or else use a fitting non, de plume.
How would Dumb Ass do
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-11

The finances of the government
don't seem to be in very bloom
ing condition at the present
moment. The cash balance
according to the last financial
statement was smaller than it has
ever been under the P. G.. regime.
We are informed that a large
amount of money was transferred
from the treasury to Bishop and
Co. s bank last week, but we are
unable to state for what purpose
this transfer took place. $50 900
have got to be forwarded as
interest on tho English loan this
week wLile, if we remember
rightly. the amount of s47 600 due
the Risdon Iron Works have got
to be paid. Minister Damon in
his palmy days when he still be-
lieyed in the prospects of a per-
manent government of the P. G..
stripe expressed in the councils
hope that the Risdon Iron
Works would accept P. G.
bonds instead of cash. Does
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-11
An AWFUL CURSE.

Briggs--You don't mean to
say that you are smoking cigar
cite, do you?
Griggs Certainly. Why not?
Briggs Why not If you
had any conception of the injury
they are doing you, you would
stop. Why not. Do you know
that these harbingers of death
are killing more men than all
the liquor in the landl Are YOU
aware. sir. that this trump card
of the devil is even now sapping
away the vitality of the chosen
youth of this great country
Look around you and see the
hideous trail Of this deadly ser
pent that is smoking away the
life blood of the nation. You
haven't got another one. have
Won?
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-11
Want Thurston Punished.
The State Department. Clique Eager for
His Scalp.

New York, November 22--The
Suns Washington special says;
The reply of Minister Thurston
to some of the more fragrant mis-
statements contained in Blount's
report and his bold accusations
of untruthfulness against the ex-
commissioner have given great
offense to certain officials of the
Administration who are supposed
to represent the views of the Pres
ident and the Secretary of State.
The indignation Of those gentle
men is so great that they do not
hesitate to intimate that Mr..
Thurston' spassports WILDE issued
by the President. He is accused
of violating all known. rules Of
diplomatic etiquette. and there
is a loud demand from the State
Department clique for his punish
ment.
1t cannot be learned tonight
what steps the Administration
proposes to take, if any. to dis
eipIine the plain spoken repre-
sentative of the Provisional Gov
ernment.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-11
Moekery.

If we ~at first do not succeed
We're told, try. try again.
But unto me q broken reed
The ssge support has been;
For at the race tracks. far aud vide,
Ny losses back to get.
For twenty years Fvesried and tried,
And not succeeded yet.
John LudIow.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-11
The Hawaiian Middle.

The Secretary of State, careful
" examining and weighing all
the facts in the Hawaiian imbrog
Ito, reaches the only conclusion
which these facts viii justify.
that the revolution was not act of
the people of Hawaii, and was
not even accomplished by the
resident foreigners. but was due
altogether to the armed inter
vention of the United States. 1t
was Minister Stevens, with the
aid of the marines aud sailors
from the Boston, that overturned
the monarchy and set mp the pro-
yisional government, which never
could have acquired even pro-
visional authority or recognition
without such support.
This is the bald truth of the
situation. What is the duty of
an honorable nation under such
circumstances To perpetuate
the wrong? To follow it by
another! To draw out altogether
and leave the Hawaiians to settle
their own affairs Or to undo
what was ill-advisedly done and
restore the government which
existed before our representative
pocured its overthrow ? Mr..
Gresham, viewing the question
from the broad standpoint of
right and justice, inclines evil
IDENTIFY to the last suggestion.
What the President thinks should
be done he will probably make
known in his massage to Con-
gress. Meantime the subject
ought to be discussed dispassion-
ately
Many people will dislike the
idea of setting up again the feeble
monarchy, which is clearly
destined to destruction sooner or
later. At the same time it is
clear that the considerate judg-
ment of the country has not up
held the scheme of annexation,
which would be nothing more
than forcible conquest, since the
proposed treaty was really to be
made with men who had no
authority to make it and had been
given the only power they pos
sessed by 1.-THE guns of our navy.
Certainly we must get out of this
bad business in the way that is
most compatible with honor, and
considering the endorsements of
the situation it is a patriotic duty
not to complicate it further by
prejudice or passion.-(Phijdei-
phia Times.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-11
WHIT THEY siY IN WASHINGTON.

Events are proving that no
matter how great may be their
abilities as sailors. our naval
commanders of foreign stations
are not successful as diplomats.
Naval officers have not ceased
wondering why Admiral Skerrett
was so Suddenly relieved from the
command of the Pacific Station,
snd ordered to exchange with
Admiral Irwin. and the Secre-
tary's action has been productive
of no eud of gossip IN official
circles here. The cause of this
sudden change, if a statement
coming from high authority may
be credited, arose from cir
cumstanee very similar TO that
which caused Admiral Stanton
TO be relieved from command at
Rio, though while the principle
involved is the same, the Pacific
Admirals fault was not so grave.
1t is said that the Secretary OF
the Navy was led to make the
change by representations to the
effect that Admiral Skerrett's
course At Honolulu was not
entirely in harmony with the
views of the Administration on
the annexation question His
attitude there is said to have
been rather to friendly toward
the annexation party. The
station is noted as one of the
most social on the list, and Amer
lean naval officers are much
thought of and very popular IN
Honolulu.
Representations are said to
have been made to the Admin
istration that Admiral Skerrett's
social relations with the members
of the Provisional Government,
added to by the presence of his
family in Honolulu, were con-
strued in Hawaiian political
circles as indicative of the friend
illness of the United States to
the annexation movement While
it was undoubtedly not the in
tention of the Admiral that his
position should be so construed,
the mistake is said to be the
secret of his having orders to
proceed to China and relieve Adj
miral Irwin. Washington Ne1cs.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-11
or an assembly of hysterical old
women.
women.

An esteemed correspondent Is
taking exceptions to the attitude
which the HoLoNUA has so far
adopted towards Minister Damon
and is critizising both him and US
pretty severely. We are not yet
ready to admit that we have been
wrong in our judgment of the
minister, although, we cannot
understand how he can consider
it appropriate to his dignity and
political standing to remain IN
office after an expression OF want
of confidence in his ability as an
Executive Officer, and in his 10y
alty to the annexation cause has
been carried by the Advisory
Council, with an overwhelming
majority. Mr.. Damon may have
reasons to remain in Office which
he has not given to the public
and of which our correspondent
we presume, is as ignorant as we
are. 1t is possible that Minister
Damon combines with his we'll
known patriotism and his love
for Hawaii, a well-developed
aloha for the interests of Bishop
and Co, and that this is the cause
for his meekness after receiving
the snub furnished to him last
Thursday. 1t may be that he
does not desire to turn over to
anybody the keys to the public
safe as long as he represents the
creditors of the government. 1t
may be that he has personally
guaranteed the payment of claims
against the government and fears
that the creditors if not paid by
his successor, will look to Damon
the banker, as they now do to
Damon the minister. These are
all possibilities, and we are
of course not in position to
Judge what the motives of His
Excellency can be in what now.
appears as a back-down. The
truth is perhaps that if Mr..
Damon resigned from his Office
he would have mighty difficult
time in collecting his claims
and it is proper to remember
that the S95 900 which the govern
ment boasted of having paid to
Claus Spreckels were not paid to
that gentleman, but that the
notes for that amount have simp-
ly been transferred to other
parties, and are still overdue and
apt to be called for at any
moment. As Mr. Damon repre-
sents the holders of some of the
notes he is perhaps anxious to
get them cashed while the z. G..
is in power, and some cash is
left. But who would ever accuse
His Excellency of being led by
selfish motives9
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-11
ernment

The new name for the man who
throws bananapeel on the side
walk is bananarchist-Tszas
iSSiifftings.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-11

Mr.. BERTHE Peterson the
secretary of the annexation club
has been appointed third statis-
teal clerk in place of Mr..
Palmer Woods guillotined- We
are surprised that the secretary
will be satisfied with a job yield
ing only 800 month.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-11

A small steam launch was
travelling between town and Sans
Souci yesterday Hah Hail.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-25
RTRASTES

Dice nuestro querido hermano en- Jesucristo
companero en- Ia prensa ell director del Boletsn
MercantH:
"rPOR Ali, POR AH1l
Dice La Correspondence que no da cuenta
del bale celebrado por ell Casino Espanol, por-
que no tuvo ell honor de ser invitado.
Y agrega que es presidente de dicho Casino
Espafiol, su compaaero ell senior Diaz CaneJa.
Bien Sc We, pues, Ia hilasa.
Olga colega: ST tanto siente Ia ausenCla de
aquellos salones buen remedio tiene; peso me-
d1o cuesta ser socio, y paz. Veinte y dos amos
hace que Ell actual presidente, sehor Diaz Caneja,
esta pagando esa Quota mensual, amen de otros
sacrifcos erogacones extraordinarias. IQuerra
ser La Correspondencta de me- jo1 condicion que 81
director del BoLETIN, yendo danzar de guagua
Pues no dice 81 que va no SO atan los perros con
longansza
Pida, pues, ingresar, y haremos porque Sc ls
admita"
Y ell alcance noticiero de La Lstegrsdad Ma
ctonal, tambien de anoche, Sc expresa asf:
"Participamss nuestro colega La Cores
Dondencia que como ell Casino Espahol ha tenldo
siempre sus enemigos gratuitos, entire ellos algu'
nos periodistas de determinado partldo, es nor
ma en- dicho Centro, para no establecer excepclo'
nes no invltar sus festas otras personals que los
socios."
Nosotros agradeciendo la fneza del Boletsn,
ahadimos que antes de hacerse cargo el senor
Diaz Caneja de la presldenca del Casino Espahol
siempre fuimos honrados con invitaciones para
que fussemos conner, beber y baalar de guagua, J
que 81 se mandasen examinar las listas de sociot
que pagaban es fzcil averiguar que antes de fun
darse LA CoRREsPoNDENcIA su director faese une
de los contribuyentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-25

que por las causas expuestas, todos los articulos
do comeroio resultan recargados, el empleado 8
que acude 81 demanda, tiene forzosa
mente que satsfacer ese recargo, despues de ha
Der recibido en- pago de su trabajo un peso meji-
cano cuyo valor intrinseco de 20 centavos en-
vez de un peso del cuho espahol, que representa-.
ria On todo tempo IN valor legal de 100 centavos
No hay otra soluci6n possible para salvar 81
condicto actual.
Aplaudo Ia conducta de LA CORRESPONDENTS
OLA en- las Cartas at ST. Gobernador que con tanto
aclerto como con conocimiento de causa, viene
publcando en- sus coumnas, asegurandole que
los hombres de buena fe verfan con gusto que nc
desmayase en- Ia campaha emprendida para Ia
cua me permito ofrecsrle mi mas leal cooperation
Secundano Melon.