davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
wHEkE WILL IT END?

Five new trusts are announced-each
one proposing to control certain neces-
saries of life-the real stuff not yet
named. And the question comes home 4;
and it comes home hard Where will this
trust business end A mad dog in the
field will not bite. A trust unless it does
harm will interfere with no living man.
Take the coal oil trust and it has benited
mankind, 1t has made kerosene worth
but fifteen and twenty cents a gallon,
whereas, Def re the great trust was
formed it sold at forty and fifty. This
trust was beneficial, and it has worked
injury to no man. 1t has been a bene
factor, and that ends it. The great and
terrible cigarette trust has done no harm
If it has reduced the price of cutters but
that makes no difference. No man is
obliged to grow cutters and no man is
hound to smoke cigarettes.
Most all men must consume kerosene
The demand must be measured with the
supply. If a million fool farmers want
to help the cigarette trust, let them raise
cutters. If they want to help themselves,
let them raise other products of con
mon farm, the same as they did before
the cigarette was known.
Let a few hundred go into the business
of raising their own corn instead of buy
ing it from commission merchants who
ship it to grocers in this country. They
pay freight and commissions, and they
are items which are frightful. Let them
raise chickens and eggs, and let them
raise sheep and beef. What's the use of
a man raising tobacco to sell at low prices
to this terrible trust and then pay freight
on beef from Kansas City and Chicago?
Why moi diversity the crops?
And the trusts are taking advantage Of
the credul0us farmers-they are allowing
them all to raise tobacco and that ends it
again.
The trusts are not so very sorry if the
common people would meet them. Shut
off the trusts by refusing to become their
servants-by refusing to %patronize such
concerns and all is solved. The trust is
not half as bad as painted-it has been a
help in nine cases out of ten. The senti
mental politician who meets his audience
can yell about the Capitalization of
wealth, but it's about two thirds humbug
WALTER BRADsHER informs US that he
will ask nothing from the administra-
ton. He assures us that he does not
care to be in it-that he is willing to
wait until more years are on his shout
ders, and give the older ones a chance
this time. His petition for revenue col
lector was very generally signed by peo-
pie of our city.
AGAIN WI call upon all merchants to
get something ready for the spring edi-
tion of The DAILY and WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t will be a hummer, and to stay out
means that sales will he missed
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE.

The numerous bank failures through.
out the country most certainly suggest
that something should be done in the
matter of making more stringent bank
ing laws. 1t is a hard matter these times
to pick up a paper without seeing where
some bank has closed its doors and left
the depositors to howl outside.
1t is true not only of state and county
banks, but of national banks-all kinds
and styles and classes seem to be having
hard luck.
Money in many cases has been loaned
on property assessed at fictitious values,
and the depositor must whack up because
of the poor business judgment of the
bank officials.
1t would seem that the legislatures are
direlect in their duty when they fail to
make laws which will protect the depos.
itor-as is also congress, which witnesses
from year to year dozens of national
bank failures.
Something is wrong, and is these days
of speedy trips to Canada and so many
a~Iluring deals in options. it is hard to tell
just who will or will not go wrong
Bank examiners, for the most part, are
to blanchard something should be done
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
We have suggested a remedy.
THEY ARE IN 1T.

In order to give emphasis to the fact
that he did not say newspaper men were
not to be rewarded, GROVER yesterday
appointed an editor to the position of
postmaster in Pennsylvania.
This Is more cheerful than the outlook
the first of the week, when the Sunday
morning papers announced that no editor
need apply. We take 1t that this gives
Col. jim ROBINSON a new boost, and we
are sure that if old BUCK BLACKWELL
does not succeed, hat then Mr.. ROBIN
son, Of The Sun of this city, will be the
winner.
There Is no use to deny the fact that
democratic editors are deserving of rec.
Ognition. Their labors have not been
given in vain. In season and out of sea-
son the democratic editors, with loyal
faith, have howled for demccracy-and
but twice within thirty years have they
succeeded. Then we claim that it holds
good that some reward should await
them.
There is no use to deny the fact that
ROBINSON would make a good postmaster
and there Is no question but what he
has earned something and his party
should see that he gets something.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
The Cosmopolitan.

While writing with all the scientific
knowledge of a great astronomer, Ca.
mile Flammarion in his marvellous story
omega: The End of the World" which
begins in the April number of The Cos
m~opolitan magazine keeps the reader at
the highest point Of excitement by his
vivid description of the alarm and despair
excited by the approach of a comet whose
collision with the earth had been declared
by astronomers inevitable. The descrip.
ton begins at a time when the business
of the world has been suspended, and al
a great mass meeting held in the Insti
tute of France, we near the discussion Of
scientists as to the possibi,it of a second
deluge, the drying up of all the surface
water of the globe. or the total destruc-
ton of human life bv cold, together with
all the possible phases of death paralleled
by the history of the noon. For scientific
statement and sensational effect this
characteristic production of French gen
Jus is unique, and the reader who reads
this marvellous stOry-and if he begins it
he will certainly finish twill have as
simulated without effort. a compact store
of scientific knowledge. In this way,
apart from its absorbing interest, this re-
markable piece of fiction will have a dis
tinct scientific value.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
ALL WILL WANT 1T.

The Norwich Morning Bulletin says
AS Norwich had the honor of publish
ing to the world MIR BLAINE's great his
~torical work, Twenty Years of Con
gre>s," so Norwich is to have the honor
Of giving to the world the only author
lied story of his life. PRESIDENT HAS
KELL of the Henry Bill Publishing COM
pany has just returned from Washington,
where he has made arrangements with
GAIL HAMILTON Tor the immediate prepa.
ration of the Life of James G Blaine "
GAIL HAMILTON has for years been a
member Of the BLAINE family. She has
known the inner and outer life of the
man who stood for years as the foremost
American statesman and political leader.
She had his respect and confidence she
was made by him his literary executor,
and TO her care were confided his papers,
letters and all his historical and biogra-
phical remains. Herself a writer of re-
markahle power and attractiveness. with
a force and vividness of style which are
the envy of her literary colleagues and
the attainment of none, she undertakes
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16

a subject In It's own character fascinating
beyond any other American biography
of the past decades. From this combi-
nation of a great subject and a great
writer a e great book will result. Nothing
else would be a reasonable superstition.
1t is proper matter for local pride that,
as MIR. BLAINE's own greatest literary
homes the imprint of a Norwich pub
Usher, SO this only authorized and com
plete BIOGRAPHY of him by his own
chosen literary executor will bear the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16

AGAIN we call upon all merchants to
get something ready for the spring edi-
ton of THE DAILY and WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t will be a hummer, and to stay out
means that sales will be missed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
NOTHING HAS BEEN O

Court is about on. All the women
who professed so much concern for what
THE GLOBE said about these dirty and
damnable creatures over at Smoke-well
they have done nothing, and of course
that ends it.
The GLOBE cares nothing about what
they do al Smoke-because it presumes
the law can run its own municipalities.
We simply pointed out what should be
done and what we yet believe will be
done.
We want to know why it is that a sec,
ton or district can be set off and patrolled
by police of the city for which the city
pays-and it is known that there are none
but abandoned M who are brazen
and i~mpudent, hold u%ndisputed sway.
Boys just old enough to talk will tell
you almost what and where Smoke is.
THE GLOBE has contended aud the
women who are brave and pure were
about to contend with US, that such
places as Smoky Hollow should be
broken up.
We have suggested a remedy.
1t was that tar was cheap and feathers,
if you needed EN-, were plentiful.
That is the genuine, never failing re
ceipt, and there are plenty of brave men
who will see that the application is sufi
cient.
And there is talk now that if the grand
jury fails of its duty some fun is near at
hand. And there should be! Let the
ball roll
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
Ghe Durham 4ailg Globe.
By AL F-AIRBROTHER.

The GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or 80 cents u month. THE GLOBE circu-
hates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY LoB is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and Is sent by
mail at $1.5O a year in advance.
~Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. rs.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week b 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 S cents per line each inser-
ton.
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, 1893-03-16
The need of a perfectly safe and r,

The need of a perfectly safe and reli-
able remedy for the peculiar diseases of
summer is universal. AS a remedy for
the household, office or the farm, on ship
board, and for travellers by sea and land,
Winkelmann's Diarrhea and Cholera
Remedy has proved its inestimable worth
in the prompt relief and cure of all dis
orders originating in the stomach and
digestive system, such as cholera, cholera
morbus, diarrh9a, cramps, etc. Service
able under all conditions, and always
ready for USE; is perfectly safe. Price
Is cents at all druggists
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
This Date in March l6.

+55-The Roman Emperor Valentinian assas.
sinated.
l2s6-AleXandcr III of Scotland died: born l241.
king l249.
T5O-Caroline Lucretia Herschel, astronomer
born; died 1913.
T6l-James Madison, fourth president, born in
Port Conway, Va; died 1896.
I~SR-George Archibald Mccall, general, ''hero
of Mechanicsville," born in Philadelphia;
died 1865. West Point military academy
ordered by act of congress-.
QuintOn Gresham, soldier and
jurist, born near LaResville. Warren coun-
ty, Ind.
lSSe-Senator LaZarc llyppolyte Carnot, French
statesman, died in Paris; born 1901.
lSo2-PrOfessOr Edward A. Freeman, eminent
English historian, died. Archbishop Will
liam Staith, of Edinburgh, died. Disc overy
OF murders of women in Liverpool and
Australia by Deeming, a sort of Jack the
Ripper"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16

GEORGE W. VANDERBILT has arrived
at Biltmore and proposes to stay for a
short while to s~uperintend the construc-
ton of his famous palace. Later on he,
with his mother, Mrs. WILLIAM II. VAN.
DERBILT, and a large party of friends
will make an extended visit to his mag
ni6cent estate. The famous staircase
which once adorned an Egyptian palace
has arrived safely, and the furniture is
daily coming forward.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
Some Foolish People,

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases
it wears them away. Could they be in.
duced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a
positive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price SOC and 81 90.
Trial size free. AT all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
AT RANDOM.

Soon now will come the young mans doom,
The nights are long and spring is here
The ice-cream trees are all in bloom
He'll have to ring off on his beer.
s&
of South Boston,
known as the Id Wheel Horse of that sec
ton, and one of the big tobacco men, called
this morning and explained TO US that snow
shoes were no good during the summer
months.
It is now generally conceded that there are
many men who would not annex Hawaii I'M
less the queen came with the deal.
49,
Now that the newspaper men of the right
political faith are in it. we hope to see our
friend and co worker in the cause of eternal
justice, Col. j. D.. CALHOUN, of Lincoln, Neb.,
appointed postmaster.
They say that to throw a stone in any direc-
ton in Washington you are sure to hit an Of
dce seeker. But as all of 'em are with sin in
that respect, no rocks are heaved.
Col. C.. T. POsTLEY informs us that the large
watch sign in front of his store indicates the
time when some of the applicants for post
office of Durham will get their commission.
The story that BRonIE DUKE is soliciting
subscribers for Webster's Weekly is denied.
Just wait a little while and COLONEL AL
BRIGHT will organize a baseball club and give
up the postoffce.
Three more days of Lent and a year more of
Borrowing umbrellas.
IF Won have the itch-Scratch,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16

If you have the itch-Scratch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
Will call things by their real

Personally appeared before me
Al FairbrOther, and TO NE known
as editor and publisher of The
Durham Globe, makes the fol-
lowing affidavit:
|, 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. u.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16

IT WILL be but a short time now until
the electric cars are running, and then
real estate in the east and west ends will
pick up and get a great move on itself.
And this is well.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-16
WAIT for the next comet.

THE Legislature has, we understand
adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-09
BAPTIST Centennial Exercises.

The programme for tine centennial ex-
ercises of the Baptist Church. to be held
both in this city and Manchester March
18th, 18th and 10Th. has been partially
announced as follows:
Saturday. 18th. p. NJ, meeting at
the First church, Dr. John A. Broaddus
in charge. Sunday. 18th. IL A. NJ. First
church. DR.. Broaddus Second church,
DR.. Lansing Burrows; Grace-street
church. DR.. Ellis; Leigh-street church,
Or. Eaton; Pine-street church, DR..
Pritchard Venable-street church. DIR.
Tichener. Grove-avenue church. Dr.
Jones: Clay-street church. Rev j. B.
Turpin: Barton Heights church, Rev. T.
r. Bell: Manchester Bainbridge-street
church. Or. Frost. Other appointments
are to be made later on.
A number OF mass meetings are 10 oc-
cur on Sunday night. the 18th. Rev. w
l.. Wright will preside at Leigh street
church. and Rev. Messrs. Frost and Tur-
pin will speak At the First church Or.
Cooper will preside, and there Will be
addresses from Drs. Burrows and Eaton.
Professor Harris presides at Grace-street
church. and the Rev. Messrs. Pritchard
and Powell speak At Grove-avenue
church Rev. ]. G. Hiden will preside, and
the Rev Messrs. Ellis and Tichener are
TO speak: and at the Pine-street churcn
Rev ]. y. Hutson will preside. and there
will be an address from DIR. Jones.
There are half dozen new missionaries
who are 10 deliver addresses at each OF
these meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-09
Mi-Careme Weddings.

A beautiful Wedding occurred yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the residence OF
the brides PARENTS. on strawberry avenue.
The contra ting parties were Mr.. John
\. Sweeney, Of CLrls Neck, Va. and
Miss Amanda. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Nolkman.
The parlors were handsomely decorated
with evergreens, and the happy couple
during the cereU ony stood under a beau
tiful bell Of lilies. Many CONGRATULATIONS
were extended after which Mr.. and Mrs
Sweeney, with a party Of friends and
relatives left for their future home,
Curtis Neck. where reception was given
at the home Of the groom last night. The
bride was married I'm travelin dress
Of ashes Of roses cloth; trimmings change
able silk, hat ana gloves 10 match. She
carried a lovely bouquet OF Mermet roses
and smilax. Many handsome presents
too numerous to mcntiOn) were received.
Miss Lima Woodward and Mr.. w. w.
Smith were married yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at Clay-street Methodist
church. Rev. r. r. Wilson officiating.
The groom is we'll known In this city.
filing the position Of bookkeeper for
Messrs. Robert NJ. Smith co. The
bride is a popular and attractive young
lady Of the West End. where she has a
host OF friends
The happy couple left on the 1905 train
last night for a tour Of the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-09

The Man who Has Gained Much Notoricty
10 In the City.

II, NJ. Carrico. a deputy sheriff OF Wise
county, who was in the city yesterday
assisting the sheriff OF that county with
several oonvicts brought TO the peniten-
tiary. In the man who some time ago shot
a violator OF the internal revenue laws.
out OF which grew the case OF so much
interest. involving the right OF the Fed
efal court to take n prisoner out OF the
hands OF the State court.
Governor Mckinney Is greatly rejDlced
over the victory for the State. and has
sent a telegram TO General r. Taylor
Scott as follows:
Accept my cordial and hearty thanks
upon the determination OF the Carrico
case I'm favor OF the Commonwealth. This
decision is of the greatest importance to
Virginia and her people. and she HANKS
you. for the able. skilful and persistent
manner in which you have maintained her
right to protect her citizens against the
usurpation Of authority on the part Of The
officials Of the General Government"
To A. NJ Dickersor. Commemorative
attorney for Smyth county. who assisted
the Attorney-Gcneral IN the fight in Judge
Paul's court. and followed the case with
the greatest teracity. Governor Mckinney
siso telegraphed congratulations. In his
telegram to NJ. Dickerson he says:
II congratulate you upon the success of
The State in TIE Carr.co case, and thsnk
YOU for The active and efIl lent services
rendered by you in unfolding the SOW
ereignty OF Virginia"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-09
Mary Mayo: Madame Junot. Miss Stanley

Mary Mayo: Madame Junot, Miss Stanley
Atkins.
Madame Recamicr salon-Miss May
Handy. Miss Madge Ould. Miss Mamie
Lay. Miss Narcissa Barton. Miss Judith
Carrington. Miss Marion Harris. Miss
Annie Leigh Camm.
Court OF Marie Loulse-Mrs. James A.
Welsh, Mrs. Levin Joynes. Mrs. Willie
Talbot. Mrs Waller Morton Mrs. Calvin
whitley, Miss Elise Strother.
Court of Marie Louise-Miss Bessie
Pace. Mrs. Cabell. Mrs. Davenport. Mrs.
Mayo. Mrs. Brander. Mrs. homas Car
ter. Mrs. Lomax.
Court Of the Empress Eugenie-Em-
press Eugene, Mrs. Willie Allen: Mrs.
Royal. Miss Meta Potts, Miss Bessie
Fauntleroy. Miss Bena Harrison. Miss
Mary Cullen. Mrs George Ben Johnston.
Mrs. Alfred Harris. Miss Slocovitch. Miss
Langhorne. Miss Cameron, Mrs. John
Harrison. Mrs. James Patton, Mrs. James
Walker. Mrs. Thomas Rutherford, Mrs.
Carter Scott, Mrs. Bessie Lay. Miss Ger
trude Camm.
The ladies taking part in the Mi-Careme
Fete are requested TO meet at the Ma
sonic Temple promptly ut II o'clock to-
day for rehearsal, TO have their positions
assigned in the hall, and for the grand
march at =. NJ
The fete will open at p. NJ. and the
rapid sale OF tickets promises a full at
tendance. The following ladies compose
the reception committee: Mrs. l.. Janney,
Mrs. Grey Skipwith. Mrs. Jackson Guy,
Mrs. ]. Il. Moore. Mrs. O. A. Crenshaw.
Mrs. J. Caskie Cabell, Mrs James ID. Pat
terson, Mrs. Francis ID. Steger. Mrs. G..
G. Bosher, Mrs. Basil Gwathmey, Mrs.
Henry Maloney, Miss Nellie Boykin, Miss
Douthat, Miss Bland Clarke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-09
THE MI-CAREME FETE.
A Brilliant Mid-Lent Social Eventst the
Temple This Evening.

The M-Careme Fete, 10 be held by the
ladies' OF the South Carolina table OF the
Memorial Bazaar at the Masonic Temple
this evening, promises TO be brilliant
social event and will be attended by
most fashionable concourse or ladles anu
gentlemen The Grand Lodge room ana
fover will be prettily decorated for the
occasion. and those spacious halls VIII
give full scope for the Joyousness OF a
mid-Lent festival.
More than forty ladies will participate.
wearing either evening dress or fancy
costume.
Though the proceeds will be devoted TO
fhe South Carolina table. yet the opJect
has met with ready response from all
the social leaders and others interested
in the several tables OF the bazaar, ana
the fete promises 10 be an unique and IN
teresdng event A..
courts IN costumes of the period they Will
represent:
Court Of Marie ADMINISTRATIVE An
toinette Miss Annis Howard; Madame
Palignae. Miss Bette Cooke; Madame
Elizabeth. Miss Mary Hayes; Princess
II. Artois. Mrs Ned Mayo; Countess de
Iage. Miss Guillaume; Madame Compon'
Mic Lizzie Townes; Countess &c Pro-
vence Mrs. Skipwith; Madame DAD
hamar. Miss Juliette Jackson; Princess
de Lamballe, Miss Virgie CABOT; Madame
do Noailles. Miss Minnie Cox; Countess
de Guiche. Miss Bette Hayes; Countess
de lafayette Miss Eta Hayes.
Court of osephine-Empress Josephine
Mrs. Robert Whitlock: Pauline Bonaparte.
Mrs. Charles +. Workman, Jr.; Madame
dc Genlis, Mrs. Charles Evelyn smith
Madame de ReLusat. Mrs. Charles
I.athrop; Madame Talleyrand. Mrs. John
Enders; Madame de Stael. Mrs. Thomas
Boiling; Madame de Tallien. Mrs. George
Wayne Anderson; Madame Roy. Mrs.
Harry Frazier: Madame de Laplace, Mrs
Thomas Barbour: Madame Regnault.
Miss Helen Montague; Caroline Bona
narte Miss Mary Thomas: Madame de
Iarirston. Miss Mary Beverly Armistead:
Hertense de Beverharnais, Miss Lulie
Powers: MADAME de Montesson. Miss
Louise Mayo: Madame Duchalet. Miss
Fila Cooke; Eliza Bonaparte. Miss Nellie
Royltin: Madame Ducreste, Miss Mamie
Winston; Madame Bertrand. Miss Annie
GRAY: Madame de Brissae. Miss Helen
Rose: Madame Jerome Bonaparte. Miss
Magic Ferguson: Madame Krudener.
Miss Stuart: Madame de Savarey. Miss
Emma Darlington; Madame do Cheorense.
Miss Nellie Mayo; nellie Georges. Miss