davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-03-19
LOFTY ATLANTIC WAVES.
Heavy Ocean Waters That Swept Over a
 Steamers Crows Nest.


 Steamers Crow's Nest
 The New York daily papers all re- corded the facts that the steamship Majestic, on her eastern trip, caught a sea that demolished her crow's-nest lookout. and that the Teutonic, which caught the same gale coming west, had ore sea which combed over the crows nest and carried away her forward port lifeboat as it went over the rail. But none of the daily papers took the trouble to mention just how the crow's nest on these ships is situated, and con- scquently how high that sea was.
 Inquiry by a Marine Journal repre- sentative discovered that while in men of-war and many other ships the GUS tom is to have the crow's nest in the foretop or n tri1e above, the White Star ships have it at an altitude of twenty five feet above the main deck on the foremast, reached by m iron ladder from the forward hurricane deck. In such ship as the Majestic or Teutonic tho height of the main deck at the fore rigging is about forty feet above the level of the sea, which would make the height of the wave that carried away the crows nest in this instance about seventy feet. This is pretty big roller for the north Atlantic, but in other parts of the ocean such waves are often encountered in storm. Supposing the ship to have been in the trough O: the sea at the time this wave swept her the mean height of the wave might be calculated as not greater than forty feet, but it was certainly body of water nearly seventy feet high from where the ship floated.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-19
ABOUT ARIZONA.

So many inquiries are daily being made by persons anxious for imforma tion concerning the Salt River valley and the territory of Arizona that the chamber of commerce has prepared and published the following list of questions and answers. Any information not contained herein will be cheerfully furnished by addressing, Bruce Perley, secretary of the chamber of commerce, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-19

1. Where is the Salt River valley? In the central part of Maricopa county, in southern Arizona, comprising the land lying on either side of Salt river, between the mouth of the Verde rver Ga tributary and the confluence of the Salt river with the Gila river.
 2. How large is the Salt River val ley? The valley proper is some fifty miles in length and averages fifteen miles in width, containing 750 square miles, sggregating 48O, ,00J acres of irri- gable land, surrounded on all sides by the foothills of adjacent mountain ranges.
 8. How does this section compare with other parts of the territory? The territory of Arizona is of a generally mountainous character very rich in mines, timber, and live stock, while the Salt River valley is devoted to agricul- ture, horticulture and live stock ex- cusively.
 4. What is the climate? The terri tory being some 380 miles in length, north and south, and the altitude of the northern portion being from 5000 to 1000 feet, while that of the Salt River valley is but 1,050 feet the ter Iitory presents & great variety of eli mate. The climate of the Salt River valley is semi-tropical, with little frost, no snow, and moderate rain Tn the winter.
 6. How low does the thermometer go in winter? Very rarely below freezing point, S2 degrees Fahrenheit.
 6. What is the summer temperature? In July, August and September from 75 to l02 degrees, sometimes going to no degrees. The nights are always pleas ant.
 What ia inc ayeraCa tenn neratnra
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18
GOING IN,
And REUBEN scoOted

1t is noticed that many of the republic
can office holders are giving up the ghost
in a graceful manner They are not
waiting for commissions to expire, but
are whooping things up by sending in
designations by the wholesale.
We understand that the officials in the
place, because of the fact that there is a
very great scramble for the places, will
hold on until their commissions expire.
Of course if charges are preferred
against any of them, then it will cause a
little talk, but as it is understood all are
willing that present incumbents hold or,
as indicated by MIR. CLEVELAND, unlil
the time is out.
If such a rule is to be observed, we see
no reason why this is not the better plan.
If it means four years anyhow, what diff
ference does it make to the average
patriot when he commences to serve the
people.
However, THE GLOBE is not in the
race-it cares nothing about what hap
pens or what does not happen in the
matter of political pap.
Let all rejoice that the recent comet
did not strike the earth and that the
peach crop is assured.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18
ALTERNATING CHRISTIANS.

The Charlotte papers have this week
devoted columns of space to the great
MOODY revival which has Deer going on
in that city, telling of the great crowds
which have been attracted by the reputa-
ton of the famous evangelist, and Of the
large numbers of wild and wicked ones
who have been led through the power of
his logic to confess their sins and be
saved.
1t has been suggested that other towns
in the state would do a good thing to Sc
cure his services. and as every town has
in it those whose calling and election, or
the lack of it, is a matter of public anx-
iety and public concern, Mr. MOoDY
had no sooner commenced to fight
the devil in the Tar Heel state than he
was besought by not less Jealous but less
energetic christians in other communities
to come and flush their sewers with the
living water.
The GLOBE has nothing to say against
Mr. MOODY nor the work which he is
doing. lie has justly earned his fame
as a great preacher, and thousands who
might never otherwise have experien ced
the sweet consolation of a christians
hope, owe that JOY and that consolation
to the elOquence or persuasion or what
ever it may be, of the evangelist.
But what THE GLOBE does want TO
know is, why with SO many churches
and ministers who are able and ~convinc-
ing to fill our pulpits year in and year
out, in season and out of season, and with
the same story Of the gentle CHRIST on
which TO base their argument, we must
wait for some professional, religious
prize fighter to come along and offer
special attractions in the form of a single
handed, double fl -ted, blood and thunder,
tooth and toe-nail, hair pulling and rib
crushing encounter with the devil, and
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18

THE decision of the switchmen at Chi,
cago not to strike at this time is to be
heartily commended. They had it in
their power to have started a conflict be-
tween the railroad companies and their
employees which might have become
widespread, and it is easy to see that the
effects of such a conflict could not be
otherwise than disastrous to all interests.
Such a disturbance, extending, as prob
ably would have been the case, through
out the northern section of the country,
must have produced consequences of the
most serious nature, at a time when all
the and facilities of the rail
roads will be taxed to the utmost to pro-
vide for the traffic. 1t is exceedingly
fortunate, therefore, that wise counsel
has prevailed with the men and that the
threatened trouble has been averted.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18
SHE GIVES BLACK MILK.

1t Is the Very Thing to Raise Negro Ba-
bies On.
CH%ILLICoTHE, Ohio, March 17.-Rob.
ert Hansbolo, of this city, is the owner
of the "eighth wonder of the world" a
COW that gives coal black milk. The
COW is a mixture of Jersey and Durham,
and was raised on the Hansboro farm, as
was also her mother and many sisters,
none Of whom exhibited any popularity
in the color of their milk. Mollie, as this
phenomenal creature is called has raised
five or six calves. all of which have lived
and grown fat on the black milk.
The milk produces a fair amount of
/ cream. This cream is a trif1e lighter in
color than the milk itself, and, when
churned, makes a kind of butter that re
sembles a thick mixture of coal tar.
Paradoxical as it may seem this butter
is as palatable as though of a golden yell
low, and it is said to be highly relished
by the whole H~ansborough family.
At first, when the peculiar color of
Mollie's milk was discovered by the per-
son to whom was allotted the task of
~"breaking the COW in" the family was
afraid to use it in any way. When they
saw that the calf was waxing fat on the
liquid tar. the younger members of the
family overcame their p%rejudices and
within a few days the milk was being
used just the same as if it had been of the
regular color.
Chemists of New York, Washington
and Richmond have analysed both the
milk and the butter, but declared that
they can detect nothing that in any way
accounts for its color.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18
Ihe Durham 1ailp Globe.
By AL

The GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted, and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or 70 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
The WEEKLY GLOBE Is a large efght-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mall at $50 a year in advance.
~OfBce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week i 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-
zion.
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, 1893-03-18
WHEN BETsINDA HELD THE ROSE

' s@'N '--S hOSE~e
When Retsinda held the rose
And the ring decked Giglio's finger.
Thackeray. twas sport to linger
With thy wise. gay hearted prose.
Books were merry, goodness knows.
When Betsinda held the rose.
Who but foggy drudglings doze
While Bob Gilpin tOasts thy witches,
While the ghost waylays thy breaches,
IngOldsby2 Such tales as those
Exercised our peevish woes
When Betsinda held the rose.
Realism, thou speCiOus pose!
HAPPY it is good we met thee:
But, passed by, We'll scarce regret thee,
For we love the light that glows
Where Queen Fancy's pageant goes
And Betsinda holds the rose.
Shall we dare it2 Then let's close
Doors tonight on things statistic,
Seek the hearth in circle mystic, :
Till the cOnjured fire light shows
Where youths bubbling fountain flows
And Betsinda holds the rose.
Owen Wister.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18

EDITOR BURBANK, of Winston, the
gentleman who is making such a reada
BILE paper of the Twin City Daily Senti-
mel, has just been married. His bride
is a lady of great social prominence in
California, and We know that she will
like the Tar Heel state and its people
All tive boys of the state press welcome
Mr.. and MRS. BURBANK home.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18

Upon his return REUBEN wrote the
following for publication at may have
been pretty tuff On the HONORABLE jim
NORWOOD to print what you did-but
then it may have been tuff on the poor
girl who died and who ten days before
her death swore her child on jim, and
jim did not face her in the business.
Those things, after mature reflection
would, | expect, come rather hard on a
man-but then at the same time the girl
probably knew what she was talking
about. If she didn't and was swearing
falsely JIM should have come as he wrote
'SQIRE GUNTER that he would, and not
have waited for the girl to die, and then
let UNCLE IKE STRAYHORN fix up the
case and prove that the dead girl was a
perjured william. But then there are
some things in this wicked, woody and
wobbly world that we cannot find out
at least at once"
And REUBEN scooted!
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18

THE question of the hour is: Will it be
MAYOR Angler, MAYOR BUsBEE, MAYOR
CHRISTIAN? Time, my masters, solves
all things.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18

THE sidewalk business is not receiving
the attention which it should receive
but then there may be a change later on
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18
Will call things by their real

Personally appeared before me
Al FairbrOther, and 10 me known
as editor and publisher of The
Durham Globe, makes the fol-
lowing affidavit:
L, Al FairbrOther, editor and
proprietor of The Globe, do SOL
emily swear that The Daily and
Weekly Globe have more paid
up subscribers at this date than
at any other time since / assumed
control of said papers, October 6,
1890. AL FAIRBROTHER.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this February %, 1898.
w. NJ. BUSBEE, n. p.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18
IT is only two days till Christmas.

TIRE Reidsville papers are still enter
tanning large and enthusiastic audiences
in the matter of the trust.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18

Cure for rheumatism or neuralgia Buy
a 20 cent bottle of Salvation Oil and use
it according to directions. 1t will cure
the worst case.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18

Painting the town red means headache
in the morning. Simmons Liver Regula.
toI prevents it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18
March Is,

smallpox, and thus proved HoNoRIUS III.
the practice a success.
l1bS-Rev. Lawrence Stcrne, author of Iris
tram Shandy," died: born l7l3.
lSl2-JOhn Horn Tooie, English political
writer and grammarian. died; born 1876.
lsSS-Horace Fairbanks. ex-governor Of Yer
mont, died; born l&2n.
S@1Gcncral VOI. CapriVi TOOK Office as chan
CellOr Of Germany.
j. Van DepOele. of Lynn, Mass,
the first TO adapt electricity to mining, died.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOffice. Dur
ham, n. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18

THE arrest at San Francisco Of RICU-
ARD HEATH on charge Of having muir
dered LOUIS B. MCWHIRTER in Fresno
last August is only another chapter added
to the long series of incidents connected
with one of the most sensational and
mysterious crimes in the Pacific coasts
annals. Not long after MCWHIRTER was
killed it was openly charged in a San
Francisco paper that he had committed
suicide. The paper set up that MCWHIR
TER, after insuring his life for a large
sum of money, went into the yard where
he was found, threw two or three large
clubs on the ground, emptied one revol
yer by firing into the air, and then shot
himself with another. The clearing up
the mystery will be of especial interest to
the public, as it involves a question of
moment concerning life insurance. May
a man who believes his life in imminent
danger through prospective assassination
increase his life insurance beyond such
sum as he would ordinarily carry? is a
question which the courts in passing on
the case will have TO determine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18
This Date in History.

ES-Ed ward. Anglo-Saxon
king of England, murdered
by COnnivanCe of his step
mother, Elfrida; born 9G2:
king 975.
C21-Pope Honorius III died:
elected l2l6.
flS-Lady Mary WOrtley
Montague at Belgrade in
oculated her infant son for
SmnllnAN nd tl,,- nnnEal
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18

you may bet your life" continued
REUBEN, that all these fellows who are
just now accepting jobs from your
UNCLE GROVER are not doing it reluc-
family. know of one fellow who got a
little job under tie administrator family,
and he at once heralded the report that
he was about to accept a position which
had been rendered him, whereas, to my
certain knowledge. he had been begging
for it ever since the election returns Of
last November arrived. OF course he
accepted, and of course he was rendered
the place, but such use of words makes
some people tired" and REUBEN went
over to see what had been done at court.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18
IS Years Of Misery With
Chronic Diarrhoea.
Al Perfect Cure by HOODS.
Just Think Of My Misery.
Hoods s ss:ss; Cures

wife to take hold of my hands and turn
me. In all these years l employed the best
physicians but nothing gave me permanent
relief. l had an iron constitution, or l
could not have stood the drain upon me.
"In the fall of 1887 l was so weak could
not work. Iconcluded l would try Hoods
S~arsaparilla. To my surprise and great
Joy | soon found that it was doing me good
and when l had used I bottles l was per-
fectly cured. 1t is now 4 years and the
Cure was Perfect and Permanent.
For the past -four years 1 have enjoyed
life and felt better and younger than in any
of the 35 years preceding. Iendured every
thing a human being could and live, and
l will recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla long
as I live" VIM. OSBORN, Gibson City, Ill.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18
WHAT REUBEN SAYS.

at seems to me-" writes REUBEN
"that all this pretended piety of some
people is enough to make the angels
weep. A long face never made a good
christian, and a gambler is just as much
a gambler whether he sits at a table and
game of cards, or whether he deals in
futures-or buys options of any kind.
| do not know but what all the game of
life is a big gambling board-in fact, it
is, but then that does not give me nor
my neighbor a license to become COM
mon gamblers, and call it speculation.
The fact of the business is, | have more
respect for the man who sits down and
plays his money On a jack at a faro table,
and does not deny that he does play at
cards, than l have for the other kind Of
gambler who deals in futures and calls
himself a speculator." And REUBEN
asked for more paper and he continued
to write
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18

making it possible only for those who
arrive early to secur reserved seats.
And the painting, curious multitude,
always thirsting for the sensational and
spectacular, rushes to the scene, views
the g~ladiatorial contest, and the longer
and more desperate the rounds, the more
pleased is the audience and the wilder
the applause.
If the minister knocks out the Devil,
he is a hero and all follow him. But if
he fails, no matter how hard the fight,
he is not in it and he gets no purse for
his bruises.
In this weird web of inconsistency
which we call life, there are many funny
things but the ways of the religious
world and those who claim to be the
True Followers, are the strangest yet.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18
DURHAM, =. &.

SATURDAY. MARCH IS, 1899
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-18
THE SUN.

During 1898 THE sun will be of surprising
excellence and will print more news and more
pure literature than ever before n its history.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

Alderman A. ]. Laborde left last
Thursday for the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Chas. Hosmer left last Tues
day for New Orleans.
1r. James Provost and family,
who have been spending the summer
In our lovely town, left last Thurs-
day for their home in New Orleans.
Nessrs. Wadsworth andJ. Wood,
two handsome young men from
Frsnklinton, paid % = pleasant visit
last week.
Mr.. Willie Stockstill. Of Guthrie,
La, spent . few days Of last week
In our town.
Master Archie Smith gave . de-
lightful birthday party to some Of
his little friends last Thursday even
ing. We wish him many returns
Of the day.
Miss Gracie Barelli, one Of our
fair bellies. u spending . while Ut
Ocean SPRING..
Miss Lou Peterson, Of the Cfes-
cent City, il spending . while with
NM. Chas. Smith. We hope the
healthy climate Of Covington viii
Move beneficial to Miss Peterson.
Reys. Wallace, Rawls, Brown,
Misses Mary Abnev, 4yra Parker
and others left last Saturday to 1T
tend Palmer Camp meeting. near
Mississippi City.
Mr.. G. L. Smith has moved his
family from their cottage on Piety
street to their home On Boston
street.
Miss Tenie Simmons, Of Aagno-
III, Miss, and Mn. ]. II. Sim
mons, Of Covington, left here last
Wednesday for Magnolia. Wehope
Mrs. Simmons viii have pleasant
tin and Miss Tenie win soon favor
% with . longer visit
Among the ministers who attend
Cd st. Tammany camp meeting the
congregation were especially glad
20 0ee Rev. G. B. Ellis, Of Moss
Point, Miss, and Rev. II. Brown,
q l(adisoaville. Mr.. Ellis is found
e a st. Tammany Camp Meeting,
both have been Pastor IN Charga
| q this work, and . hearty welcome
awaits them Whenever they return.
TWO MERRY MAIDS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07
Terms Of Court.

olXf4INTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Il 10 ordered by the Court. That
the following regular terms Of the
I 9Th Judicial District Court be and
tho same are hereby established
,n,: fixed:
Livingston Parish-Jnry terms.
second Monday in April. 6rst Mon.
LAY in November.
Court terms, second Monday IL
March and second Monday in Octo.
Der.
st. Helena Parish--Court terms,
Sd Monday in March and Sd a(on-
day in November.
Jury terms, Sd Monday in Feb
ruary and Sd Monday in Se,'tem-
b.r.
81. TAmmany Parish = Court
terms lst Monday in May. IL
Monday in October.
Jury terms. 4th Monday in Janu.
ary and 4th Monday in June.
CanglpaE0a Parlsb-Jury terms,
second Monday in January. 6rs:
Monday in June.
Court terms. fourth Monday III
April. fourth Monday in November,
Washington Parish-Court terms
second Monday in May and tie 6rs|
Monday Of December.
Jury terms, fonrth Monday il
March anil third Monday in Octo'
ROBT. r. REID. Judge.
Witness my hand aud zeal OH
IL. 81 cially. this 18th day o
July. A. D., 1854.
II. r. WARREN. Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07
oWn--Council..
CoUxcrr. Hall,

Council Hall, /
Covlxcrox, La, Oct. 3, 1893. !
The regular monthly meeting d
the Council WAS held on the above
date.
Present = Clay Elliott, Mayor
A. Frederick, Hardy II. Smith,
E. Reiling, L. R0ubion, L. Wehrii,
Jr., A. Laborde.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
On motion, Alderman A. Freder-
lex was authorised to purchase
drainage tiles. not more than 2 ca
loads. provided the cost does not
exceed - cts. for l2-inch, 81 cts.
for l5-inch, and 80 cts. for 18-inch,
delivered (. o b. In New Orleans.
Il was moved and seconded, that
q soon ~ the thing arrives in Cow
ingtou and 10 checked OF, and the
bill for them approved by the Chair
man Of the Improvement Commit
tee, . warrant shall be issued by
the Mayor in payment for the same.
Carried.
On motion. the Mayor was grant
ed further time 10 report on the
question Of water tanks
It was moved and seconded, that
the Ordnance authorizing the i'm
pounding Of hogs be suspended ~
to it, operation until the next meet
ing, in order to allow them to eat
the acorus. Carried.
Alderman Frederick moved that
the Ordinance prohibiting the run
ming At large Of sheep within the
corporate limits Of the town Of Cow
ington be repealed. Carried.
It was moved and seconded that
the Marshal be instructed to notify
Ill owners Of property where trees
overhang the sidewalks to have
them trimmed, 30 as not to inter
fere with . free passage under
meath, especially the proper author
it,es in regard to the trees in front
OF the Methodist Church. Carried.
The following bills were then
read and approved:
Paul April, to 5 days work plac.
ing tiles, 1t 81 Is per day, s. Is.
Ottery April, to same, 8 days,
IS Is.
Ed. Crawford, to same. 8 days,
IS Is.
p. J. Dulion, to II days hauling
dirt, ct 81. 80 per day, q 25.
P.J Dulion, TO hauling 81 loada
Of bats, ct 81 per load, t54.
p. ]. Dulion. to repairing siz
bridges, 81 Is; to three days work,
g Is; attending Council meeting,
so cents. Total, a.
r. ]. Dulion, to services - spe'
eial olicer on Sunday during TIKI
summer season, $S6.
p. J. Dulion, to making assess'
ment roll, $40 90; to attending
Council, September. so cents
Total SO 50.
Percy s. Barelli, 20 making foul
new gates for the Cemetery, and
hanging the same and putting OF
latches, g.
H. A. Mortee, to painting foul
Cemetery gates, IS.
J. n. Giesen, 10 hauling sixteel
loads Of dirt on hill, ct Is cts. "a.
Total amount Of bills approved
$l23 50.
There being no further business
the Council then adjourned.
CLAY ELLIOTT, Mayor
w. G. KENIZEL., Secretary.