davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-19
PLAY BALL.

The first days of next week, kind provi-
dence and the weather permitting, will
witness in Durham three games of base
ball-the Durham nine to contest for
honors with the Roanoke, Va, club.
1t is the idea of Durham people to make
their town the centre of athletics. 1t is
the idea of Durham men to invite ball
players from other states, and then wit
ness them wiped up and wrapped up, as
the Durham club can do it.
The games for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday will be played in Trinity
park, and THE GLOBE hopes that Dur
ham people will make it a point to pa
tronize this particular attraction.
1t will be fun for all and all should be
there.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-19

The following refreshing remarks come
to US direct from The Morning Adyer-
tiSer:
The fool editors of the southern newspapers
are having a picnic over the alleged pension
attorney in Pittsburg who stands accused of
advocating the assassination of
and HOKE SMITH by the veterans of the union
army. The attorney did not materialize ever
to the extent of a name, but the southern ed
itors are after him with a hot poker.
oh, not at all! We claim to be one of
the fool editors who would not fail to be-
lleve that any of the old bummers who
never saw a field of battle would leap into
a plot to a~ssassinate the president or n
other mar who would contemptuously
interfere with their royal plan of looting
the government.
The report was doubtless a fake, such
as the irresponsible New York World
prints and revels in, but at the same time
it was not an impossibility. That it was
a lie all rejoice to know.
The are GUITEAUs all over the world
the same as there are and have been J..
WILKES Booths.
1t was the great BLAINE who spoke
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-19
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY
Relieves the Worst Cases.
CLOVER. S. c.. March 81, 1888.

NiON EH. =. ~. -h3rcn 81. 1885.
Mrs. 5. NJ. FAIRIES. a former citizen of Char
lOtte, says:
heartily desire to express my gratitude for
the benefit l received by the use of Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy, having lain in bed three
months from %jaundice, which l took a few
days after the birth of my second Child. Other
medicines failed me, and I took this Remedy
as a last resort. and the medicine mot faith in
it, cured me. after the use of a few bottles.
My stomach at that time was in such a condi-
ton that had to begin with a few drops of
the medicine, instead of the prescribed dose.
have also found it invaluable for teething
children, and any weak deranged stomach
both for men and women in any condition
being entirely harmless ard ~efectuaI. Hoping
this may benettsome others suffering as I did
and stimulate them to give the Remedy a
thorough trial, L am, very respectfully.
MRS. S. NJ. FAIRIES.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-19
Ihe Durham Daily Globe.
By AL

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or so cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY LOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $50 a year in advance.
Ofice-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, 1893-09-19
Wild Whoop of the Free Trader.

Henry Watterson in Courier Journal
The more thorough and sweeping the
reform Of the tariff the surer and speedier
the relief. Every evil prediction is the
voice of Mammon shrieking the torment
of the damned. Every threat of ruin
and confusion is the devils bellman
vainly seeking to sound helps fire alarm.
The long night is over. The dawn of a
longer day has come. Presently it's
glorious sun will rise to brighten every
prospect, and, as the Painted riarlot of
Protection, her orgie ended and her
beauty gone, wends her way over the
hill to the b~Oneyard, millions of honest
people will rejoice, wondering how the
bleared and beastly thing could work so
many spells and last so long.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-19

of such cattle as ones with a ~debauched
conscience and a diseased brain.
But just why the editor of the Adver-
tiser imagines all southern editors fools
we do not know. Maybe it is because
COLONEL CoCKERILL does not like them.
We are willing to let it 60 at that.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-19
THE panic is about over, and W

THE panic is about over, and without
a single failure of any consequence
among the business men of Durham.
Our banks have all stood solid without
an exception, and business, while tenn
porarily embarrassed, has gone along and
gotten to the front in spite of hard times.
No other city in the state or in the south
can show a better record during the crisis
through which We have just passed, or
brighter prospects for the new era upon
which we have already entered.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-19
AS THEY DO 1T.

The New York Morning Advertiser
very sensibly says: What a mass of clever,
thrilling, logical, true sayings have been
thought out concerning suicide! Some
have developed the cowardice Of it: "'Tis
more brave to live than to die" says
OWEN MEREDITH. "When all the bland
ishments of life are gone" says GEORGE
SEWELL, "the coward sneaks to death :;
the brave live on" ARISTOTLE asserted
centuries ago, that "to die in order to
avoid the pains of poverty, love or any
thing that is disagreeable, is not the part
of a brave man, but of a coward"
Others have dwelt on the hope that
need not fly wholly from any breast.
"Beware of desperate steps," counsels
COwPER; "the darkest day-live till to-
morrow-will have passed away" And
GEORGE DARLING, shrinking from the
thought Of suicide, r~ejoices that "The
miserablest day we live, there's many a
better thing to do than to die"
Yet in the face Of this denunciatiOn
and this cheer, an unusually large mum
Der Of suicides are occurring from day to
day. On Sunday last there were no fewer
than four men in the humber walks of
life in this one city who tried to get away
from earth, with more or less success.
And they were no miserable clOds, as
shown by the motives that drove them to
despair-revealing as fine a play Of sensi
tive emotions as can be found in the
most polished creature Of delicate nerves
and sheltered environment. One unfor-
tunate, q man of 80, died for an irrespon-
sive widow. Another, a waiter, was
twitted by his wife because he could get
no work, and she maddened him by stay
ing out nights. A third was arrested for
a petty theft and the disgrace drove him
to rashness, while a fourth brOoded dis
a%strously on a separation from his wife.
No, quotations and sentiments will not
encourage those inclined to self-destruc-
ton. By the definition Of despair there
is no hope. Industrial and social condi-
tiOns that stand for comfort and happi-
ness, and abiding faith that heaven is
forever kind, are the things to cultivate, |
and these alone would diminish the list
Of those who lay down life without orders
from the great commander.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-19
We STORY OF We DOGGE.

Once in ye very olden TYNE a Merchant
sayd too an EddytOr. Il dOan't thynke adver-
tizing payes."
LET me show VOW 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 pytte Us line in his papyr:
WANTED a DOGGE. JOHN JONES, 253
w Old Street.
Now vt happened that 400 Peple cache
brOvghte Il Do%ge on We next daye thereafter,
so that Mister Jones (Which was ye Merchantt's
nayme) was ovcrrvnne with Dogges.
"Synce there are 50 manye DOgges," said he.
"Ithynkc might make some byiness and will
givO you a pennie for cache Dogge."
Ge people tOOke We pennie each for his DOgge
because there were so manye Dogges, and
Mister Jones SKINNED We 400 DOggcs and made
bootes and gloves from ye 400 hydes and thvs
mayd
A BIG FORTUNE
and thereafter added to vt by advcrtiZingin We
EddytOr's papyr.-American Grocer.
The doctors now come forward and
explain that it is not their intention to
work a hardship on the poor man, but
rather to protect him. This is a case in
which a fellow feeling comes in, and
where no one is more vigorously opposed
to the trust business. The fact is, the
doctor is the fellow who is oftenest i'm
posed upon, and who, more perhaps han
any other, needs protection.
TIVE fire rprn1otiNOS of ola So1or,
which provided, among other things, that
live Goals should not be allowed to lie
around loose, and the ordinance prohibit
ing hogs from sleeping under houses on
Main street in the city of Durham, 60 to
show that in the old days there were city
councils in North Carolina which knew
their business and proposed to have no
monkey work. Alas for the ~degeneracy
of latter day statesmen and the decline
of a once great people.
THE banks of New York are seeing
brighter days. Time money is more
easily obtained and a revival in the mer-
camille paper market is reported. The
banks are redeeming outstanding clear
ing house certificates at the rate of over
81 ,0OO,0 900 daily, while Saturdays reserve
statement is expected to show an increase
Of several millions in cash. CoMPTRoL-
LER ECKELs said in Chicago last week
that on every hand there is evidence of a
better condition so marked that he who
runs may read. He believes that bust
ness will be restored to normal conditions
when the senate shall have repealed the
purchasing clause. Mills and factories
are ~Ies..uiag, jobbers report better BUSH
ncss and a restoration of confidence is
evidently near at hand. The upward
tendency Of affairs in the east is having
a beneficial effect upon business in all
other sections.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-19
And want to know
AOH, o AT ALL,

The following refreshing remarks come
US direct from The Morning Adyer-
tiSer:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-19

Will call things by their real
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined ~circula-
ton Of all other papers in the county.
1t will not Wayer in its fight for
the development and prosperity of
the New South, and it asks the
patronage of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-19
WE WROTE 1T.

| pdSI 1C" HOuIuS a l lCd0I q AuAOACo 4CtICiS
asking if the appended article had ap-
peared in our paper and if We meant it.
Inasmuch as The GLOBE wrote the
article in question long before SENATOR
IRBY and other southern gentlemen and
statesmen introduced the many bills long
over due the south, we feel that we
have no apologies to offer, but rather
feel some pride in insisting upon claims
long over due.
The Christian County Courier, of Tay-
louisville, Illinois, writes US a letter which
we received yesterday, and wants to know
if THE GLOBE really wrote this
1t is time now-high noon-tO get the
claims of the south prepared, in order
that a democratic congress-, solid and
complete in both branches, with a demo.
cratic president, owing bis election to an
always solid and undivided south, may
audit, allow and pay the just claims.
And what are the claims? They are
the claims of fathers and mothers who
not only sent their sons to wal to be
moved down by the lead and shell of the
themselves went to work and either
bought or sought to gather sustenance
to keep the wolf of hunger from the
door, while the blue coated Yankees
hoWlcd and prowled in the hencoops and
said pretty things to the negro wenches
and left their prototypes, after stealing
and burning all in sight.
There is no use to mince matters now.
I
us
~
Robbed,
Burned, |
Nn
N 0 '"'' "'
'"niA"'i0S
~ "'0 " 'neF Will oe paul.
. J"'''O0 on "'' - 0ono
Anu 'ney snoulu oe' mere shoulu oe
w "e"ou'00' hne'e snoulu "
no "ealy-moutheu business ABOUT snch
overdue.
Coffee coolers
A,l
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-19

The street car track is now regarded
as a permanent institution. at least the
mule appears to think that he has a
whole life time before him
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-19

Johnson'S Oriental Soap imparts a deli
cate Odor and leaves the skin soft and
velvety. Sold by W VI. Yearly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-02
A Case of Usury in London.


 A London Shylock recently attached the salary of a teacher for debt for bor- rowed money. The teacher gave the following statement, which shows that usury is not yeta lost art: "In August, 1886, I borrowed s5 (only) of Mir. Louis of Finsbury-pavement, who ad vertised to lend money 'on note of hand For this said G5 signed bill at month for e6. Not meeting it at the end of the month, paid him s1 for renewal of the bill. This payment of a1 Irepeated every month until January, 18S9-twenty-eight months (with two exceptions )-when he increased the bill to as, but reduced the monthly interest to 15s, which paid regularly until De- cember, 1890. then offered and begged him to accept payment of the e8 by equal monthly installments. He re- fused to do so, and was advised to de cline further payments. Subsequently he pressed me for payment, offering to accept new bill for the amount above and interest, which I was unable to meet. Hence his attachment of my salary" From the above statement it would appear that the teacher in ques- tion received e5 only, paid e44, and is still in debt for an amount, including interest and costs, of 918 16s 2d.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-02
Among the COcOPahs.

Geronimo Elizaldo was up from
 the Cocopah region Tuesday. He said that the rainfall had been
 very heavy. Every pool, we'll, spring and tank is full of water, and many of the canyons in the mountains have fine streams of water running. The feed is good. Tn the great valley he never saw the grass as large as it is now. Lake Julullu is full of water. New river and the Pescadero are run ming full. He never saw the Pa- drones river as high at this season of the year. The corn, beans, melons and squashes of the Co., copah Indians are a good crop. The deer and and antelope are very fat. H. D. Converse and M. Hill had arrived at the mouth of the Hardie. The Indians report the wild hogs in the jules to be very fat, and a great many of them. West of the Cocopah mountains, heavy rains have fallen. Lake Maqueta is full of water, but brack- ish. The water in Maqueta river is fresh and good. The galleta grass is very large, and good feed abounds everywhere. The gold placers are too wet to work with dry washers. At Black Butte the water is still running to the north. Two miles west, there is good water. Geronimo returned Tues day. He will be here again in time to go down the river with the Phoenix exploring party.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-02
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparil- la what they think of it, and the replies will be positive in its favor. One has been cured of indigestion and dyspepsia, another finds it indispensable for sick headache, others report remarkable cures of scrofula. salt rheum and other blood diseases, still others will tell you that it overcomes "that tired felling," and so on. Truly the best advertising which Hoods Sar- saparilla receives is the hearty endorsement of the army of friends it has woE by its positive medicinal merit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Donald Mcintyre and family are expected home this evening, from their vacation at the seashore.
 Mrs. John Gandolfo left for Anaheim, Cal, Thursday, to at tend the funeral of Mss Matilda Rimpau.
 Dr. w. T, Heffernan returned from the east Thursday after very pleasant visit among friends and at the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
 Col. w. c. Land, the well-known cattle man, after an absence of three months, spent yesterday in town. Mrs. Land did not stop but went on through to Benson.
 Sam King and Jim Reddock, line riders from the Nogales custom house, arrived in town Tuesday, having travelled along the boundary line the whole distance.
 George Clark has written letter to a friend of his here in Yuma that he will not return here at present but will go to the Needles, build him boat and trap up the river.
 Col. Geo. A. Allen, late Indian Agent at Parker, came down on the steamer Gila, on his way to Chicago, having turned over the agency to his successor, a ieuten- ant ofthe U. s. Army.
 It is reliably said on the streets, that resident of Yuma, promin- ently connected with her irriga- tion, electric light and other pro- jects will return from the east with bride.
 Electric lights have been placed on the roof of Gandolfo & San guinetti's new store, SO that the timers are enabled to work all night, who are crowding the work.
 Wells, Fargo & Go. have reduced the rates on all merchandise ship ped from Tucson to all points be- tween Fl Paso and Yuma, 50 per cent, in the interest of the Tucson merchants.
 Dr. c. E. Camp of San Pablo, Cal, has purchased the beautiful residence and garden of E. J. An drade. The sale was made last Monday. The doctor will make Yuma his future home.
 J. M. Benegas came down from Castle Dome Tuesday after mules and carts, with which to haul wood to the river. He said that Pete Hodges had thirty men cutting wood for the Picacho mines. The steamer Gila was carrying wood on the river to the great pumps at Picacho.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-02
Trainmaster P. E. Farrell has

Trainmaster P. E. Farrell has been transferred from Yuma to the $. P. k. R. yards in San Francisco. He is succeeded here by R. J. Duncan, the offices of trainmaster, and foreman of the round house, having been consolidated. Mir. Duncan will have charge of both. Capt. Godfrey will have charge of the railroad yards during the day and Ike Roberts during the night. The telegraph offices at Blaisdell and Esmond, east of Yuma, have been closed. It is reported that those at Mammoth Tanks and Volcano Springs, will also be closed on the first of September, and that the express and baggage on the trains will be consolidated and put in charge of the express messengers who will do all of the work.
 The new owners of the Bonanza mines at Harqua Hala, have filed articles of incorporation for the Harqua Hala Arizona Mining Co.,, under the laws of Minnesota, with it's general office at St. Paul. The incorporators are A. Wartenweiler of St. Paul, Minn; Francis Muir, Surrey, England, and Henry Brat nober of San Francisco, Cal. The capital stock is $1O,0OO divided in to 100 shares of $1O0 each.
 Bridge Tender Tom Collins re- turned from the sea shore Tuesday, where he spent his months vaca- tion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-02

The government has paid Mrs Mary Thomas, Yuma, $400; J. J Horton, SIS; and J. s. Brown, $200 The latter are from Phoenix These monies were paid in to F. w, Smith formerly Receiver at the land office at Tucson, and which he ap- propriated to his own use, in place of forwarding the same to Wash ington.
 An old friend writes us from Barton County, Missouri: "We have had, no rain all summer. Best wheat is worth 43 cents a bushel. Much of our wheat will not bring us more than 20 cents. corn is worth 30 cents, oats 15 to 20 cents per bushel, and potatoes are nearly total failure. Cherries apples and peaches are failure. "
 Dr. c. L. Gregory, who is largely interested in Yuma and her future, writes the editor of the SENTINEL that he yet lives, is able to sit up and takes his medicine, and is convalescent. The Doctor is one of her best friends, and it is good news to know that he will be able to carry out his plans, which means much for Yuma.
 Supervisor R. B. Straus returned to Harqua Hala Tuesday evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-02

The friends of Hon. Thos Hughes, Tucson, will be grieved to learn of the sudden death of Mrs Hughes, who was killed by the falling of an adobe wall, at her home last week on Friday. The wall was new, but had been weak ened by the heavy rains, and fell without any warning. She left 2 large family of small children, who need a mothers care. MT. and Mrs. Hughes have many warm friends in Yuma, who will mourn her loss, and whose earnest sympathy is felt for the father and his lnotherless little ones.
 Manager G. w. Norton of the Mohawk Canal was in town the forepart of the week. He said that he had repaired the upper part of the canal, which was now running full of water. The river was also running bank full and was still rising. Alfalfa and grain have been excellent crops, and the former is still growing well. Live stock of all kinds is in good condi- ton and doing we'll. Feed is good. Land for cultivation, with water can be rented on easy terms.
 The only radical cure for rheu- matism is to eliminate from the blood the acid that causes the di- sease. This is thoroughly effected by the persevering use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Persist until cured. The process may be slow, but the result is sure.
 Mrs. E. J. Andrade expects shortly to visit her parents in Mazatlan. Her father is one of the solid wholesale merchants in that city.
 The Colorado fell eight inches yesterday, standing today IS feet, 6 inches, being IA inches higher than the average for fourteen years, at this date.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 ANCIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 J. w. Stwart, is in town from the Picacho mines. The company has started one pump, which works well. They expect to get the others started next week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-02

The many friends in Yuma of Miss Matilda Rimpau will sincerely regret to hear of her death which occurred at Anaheim, Cal, We'd nesday evening, August 30th. For two years did she bravely fight that fell destroyer consumption, but to no avail. A most lovely character, a devoted friend, an earnest christian, whose whole life seemed bound up in doing good and in making others happy. has passed into the beyond, to that bourne from whence no traveller ever returns. Her parents, brother and sister have the heartfelt sym pathy of large circle of friends in Yuma, in this, their hour of deepest sorrow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-02
Swinging Around the CIrcl'

SWln&1nR ArOunO the Clrcte Of the diseases to which it is adapted with the best results, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, family medicine comprehensive in it's scope has never been thrust upon public attention in the guise of universal panacea for bodily ills. This claim, daily arro- gated in the colums of the daily press by the proprietors of medicines far in ferior to it's specifies, has in a thous- and instances disgusted the public in advance by its absurdity, and the prospects of other remedies of super for qualities have been handicapped by the pretentions os their worthless predecessors. But the American peo- pie know, because they have verified the fact by the most trying tests, that the Bitters possesses the virtues of a real specific in cases of malarial and liver disorder, constipation, nerv- ous, rheumatic, stomach ard kidney trouble. What it does it does thor oughly, and mainly for this reason it is indorsed and recommended by hosts of respectable medical men.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-02
Down the Colorado.

The steamer Aztec has been chartered for a trip down the Col orado and into the Gulf of Cali, fornia, by the following party:
 T. w. Hine, Gen. Man. Maricopa Loan and Trust Co.,; Maj. Ed. Schwartz, Adjutant General of Arizona; Territorial Auditor, H. c. Boone. E. P. $. Andrews, chief engineer, Phoenix Water Works; J. E. Walker, under-sherifF Mari copa county; F. H. Todd, c. E., member of American Society of Civil Engineers; Henry E. Kemp of the H. E. Kemp Hardware Co.,; Dr. A. E, Martin and A. l.. Cramb, the well-known marksman. Geroni- mo EliEaldo will be the steward for the trip. The party will visit the different points of interest at the mouth of the Colorado, and on both shores of the gulf as far down as St. Georges bay and San Felipe. They will also go to the volcanoes and hot mineral springs on Lake JuIullu should the water in New river permit them to do so. The Editor of the SENTINEL will accom- pany the party on the trip as an invited guest.
 Arrangements are being made by party of Californians for the Aztec to make a second trip, as soon as she returns with the above excursion.