davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24
Ghe Durham Daily @lobe'
sy AL FAIRBROTRER.

TsEG GLOBE is published every day (Sunday
exceptedj and delivered by carrier at $oVO
year, or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE c1rcu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is large e1gnt-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent oS
mail at $1.5O year in advance.
Once-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week cents per inch per ISSUE
when over inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents line each insertion.
Business notices cents per line each inser-
lion.
All vertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. C..
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24
The Handsomest Lady in Durham

Remarked to:a friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs was superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
So to prove this and convince you of its
merit any druggist will give you Sample
Bottle Free. Large size soc and 81.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24

THE state printing question has not
yet been sprung on the house. SAM
AsHE announces that he is candidate
if candidates are wanted, and that he
will do the work for less than has here
tofore been paid. In common justice
we claim that if it is to be given to a
newspaper either the News and Obser-
yer or Chronicle should receive the
work
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24

Mr.. o. J. CARROLL, Of Raleigh, and a
commercial man who sells groceries from
a wholesale house in New York-and
who pounded the insides out of MARY
ANN BUTLER and the whole band OF
gideonites and third party cohorts, and
thus assisted in the election of GROVER
CLEVELAND, is, we understand a candi
date and one warmly and widely en-.
dorsed fer L S. marshal for the eastern
district of North Carolina If Mr.
CLEVELAND over looks the claims which
CARROLL justly has, then we mistake oul
guess on the president elect.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24

As We have said before, employing the
beautiful thought of COLONEL WILLIAM
SHAKESPEARE, Its money that makes
the mare go" and if you are in arrears,
please call and whack.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24

The snow i. rapidly disappearing, anG
our weather prophet says that this end:
1t for several months. SO you had better
get ready Tor another snow tO-mOrroW.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24

IT REALLY seems that there should bt
new version of stand let it read this
way Charity sutfereth long and gets
devilish hungry"
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24

PURGE the pension roll Cut the
names of the lousy and dirty beggars
from the rolls-and give us thoroughly
cleanS ed pension bureau.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24

THE man who is trying to climb "
lions hill should put spikes in his boo
this weather.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24

lT WILL not be long until we are s
low grade scoundrel. We hope to be pro
noted
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24

The legislature still grinds away, auG
the grist, up TO date, has been of bu,
little general importance
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24

The third party was buried last No
yember, yet few misguided ones are
still sitting up with the corpse
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24

IT Is very easy to run a newspaper
but it is not so easy some times to run
the editor.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24

THE pension bureau is bigger frauC
than the weather bureau.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24

THE GLOBE learns that the Salter is
well
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24

TIE man who is showed under these
days, should dig out.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24

THE fight for good roads should be
vigorously prosecuted on Mangum street.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24
AT RANDOM.

| was child once over there,
And innocent, guess 1 was
No one had taught me how to swear
And female girls did not buzz.
I was boy once over there.
/ think of it with vain regrets,
Twas then met with wrinkled care
By starting in on cigarettes
A young man 1 was over there
Ano one time took a dizzy whirl,
The world to me seemed bright and fair
I fessed loved pretty girl
An old man am over here
With festive brats some eight or ten,
That pretty girl'' is old and scar
I wish 1 was that kid again.
We have recently received information to
the effect that UNCLE WASH pUKE-than
whom there never was better man-let one
Of his large alligators which he got in Florida
loose yesterday and the alligator swallowed
COLONEL ALBRIGHT.
DIR. JOHNSON says that his Pond is filled full
of misquitoes at this time of year. and that he
has a contract with New Jersey parties to
furnish them car load.
1t may not be out OF place to announce that
Col. ROBERT E. CARR will celebrate st. Pat
rick's day. He writes us that such is his in
tention, and that he will not be.
Swayed
From 1t.
When in Raleigh the other day, Col. GREEK
O.-ANDREwS asked us what was the difference
between spring and WELL We, of course,
in our lucid and wonderful manner, told him
from about twelve to thirty feet. Then he
called COLONEL BROWN, of the Marlborough
up, and explained that it was this winter. We
claimed, however, that this was not joke. He
said it was. We took the proposition to CAP
TAIN AsHE, and he said if the business had any
point originally, the point had been broken
off. Then Col. r. T. GRAY was called in and
he said that perhaps COLONEL ANDREWS was
referring to next spring which would be well,
so that it would make no difference. Then we
told him all the difference we could see was
HENRY MILLER'S Chin Whiskers. Then it was
COLONEL GREEK took US out about seven miles
on an electric car line-the car was not run
ning-and drawing US gently to him in his lily
white arms, whispered through our waxen ears
and over our f1axen hair,
"That Is So!
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-24
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOfhce. Dur
ham, N. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-23
orEN LETTER NO. >.

onts and pupils-The
te 'oon get your home
cha &c children will give
thai Oh, how quickly the
home training will show itself
How we shudder as these indie xes
of our home character rise before
US. If we have controlled and
taught our children properly at
home, the rule is the teacher will
have little trouble if that teacher
be at all competent. If we take
part against the teacher we put our
children beyond the teachers con
troll.
The children must be controlled
by combined influence at home
and at school. The parents and
teachers are partners in building the
future good or bad for the child,
ard no partnership can succeed
when all the members are not in
harmony. Children, to be a sue.
cess, must be taught SUBMISSION and
obedience to authority. Education
without this is simply sham.
Thus endeth the second open let
ter. The only house in Central
Texas that can furnish your home
complete is the Waco Trading Co.
j. w. RIGGINs, Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-23
OPEN LETTER NO. B.

To School Board-The people
took the schools out of the city
council on the idea of REFORM and
more EFFICIENCY. You are liable
to be misled by the very people
whose hands we feared and fled
from. Don't rely too much on the
CERTIFICATE of the principal or
teacher. Some teachers are only Sin
it" for the very little work and big
pay. One hour day and three
days a week and only SIX PUPILS
would suit some very WE'LL some
teachers. Don't rely too much on
the tale of "crowded school rooms. -
If you want to do the public good
let the teachers understand the
schools are FOR THE PUBLIC, and not
gotten up SPECIALLY for the teach
ers.
More teaching and less hearing and
more work and less holiday, picnic
and parade! Let our children ''get
the idea," that this school business
is not
"a feeting show,
For mans decisions given"
But is to prepare them, body and
mind, for real life.
A SUGGESTION-REQ
Citizens from each district to
visit the school, people you have
confidence in, and let them re.
port to you the schools visited.
This will help you and the schools,
Pay no attention to these "wild and
woody aldermen" who may have a
"girl" to boom for job.
The Waco Trading company is
the best place for the people to get
home furnished from kitchen to
parlor. ]. w. R1GGINs,
Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-23
Higgins Writes Three Short Letters
To OUR TEACHERS.
To OUR PUPILS.

To OuR BOARD or TRUSTEES.
Teachers-Do you realize that
your work, row lightning, is the
most solemn, most responsible, most
grave ever committed TO man or
womanp The success or failure, III
moral, Intellectual and business
sense is largely dependent upon the
compxexion these boys and girls
small and large, receive from you.
Your morals, your methods, your
way of doing things, will be i'm.
printed upon these children. If
you feel no more interest in The
charge you have than simply your
money-your sslary-then you are
a TRAITOR and an enemy to your
calling and country and the child
rem you try to rEAcH-will simply be
uEARD-not really taught Doyou
use slang? Do you know anything
of REFINEMENT? Do you ever use
language in the school room which
would be utf. for a paror OF re-
fined ladies' and gentlemen2 II SO,
you are not fit for teacher, you
are simply an educated brute.
The children take your photo
EVERY DAY. They will judge you
correctly. If you want the respect
and obedience of your school, keep
IN order yourself. Treating the
child like brute will not benefit
the child or your school. Keep
your TEMPER. Keep book. Put
down all misbehavior and punish at
noon or recess-never during school
hours. Be a GENTLEMAN or GEN
TLEwoMAN and you will have very
little trouble.
Thus endeth first letter. Get your
homes furnished by Waco Trading
Co. J. W. RlGGINs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
HORSE NOTES.
Derby Races To-day-Races In ROCK
VILE.

Derby Races To-day-Races In Rock
VILE.
This afternoon the Rockville two days
race meeting will open with the 2:45 and
2:29 classes, trot and pace. There are ten
entries in the first GLASS and Eve in the lat
ter. The track is In perfect condition.
The 1910 train from this city will give you
ample time to reach the track before 2
O'Clock, at which time the races are called.
The claim made by every horsemsn is that
"there has been little good weather to work
horses in up to the opening of this meet
ing" This will give decided uncertainty
rs to the winner of the race, and good con-
tests may be expected.
Derby opens also to-day, with a four
days meeting. Purses in each class, $780,
This Is the first of the Connecticut circuit
meetings Of which the Gentlemen's Driv-
ing club of Hartford is q member.
Lsst season bad weather greatly inter
fered with the success of the United States
horse and cattle show held in New York
city. A second annual prise list is, how
ever, out, and as the dates chosen this year
are June $40 1t ia to be hoped that the ex-
pected will happen and that the show will
not suffer through inclement weather.
This being an out door event meteorologi-
cal conditions make all the difference. The
prize list is handsome one and provis
ion has been made for thoroughbreds, trot-
ters, roadsters, hackneys, coach stations,
shires. Clydesdsles, percherons, draught
and harness horses, ponies and hunters.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
THE GREAT MORAL SHOW.
Features That VIII be Seen at the Big
EYhfbft.

Features That Will be Seen at the Big
Exhibit.
Barnum & Bailey's mammoth show will
open here under colossal waterproof tents
on May 80 Some time has elapsed since
this stupendous combination of dazzling
wonders has been seen here. Since then
1t has been enlarged and improved to q
wonderful extent. In the unparalleled ex-
hibitions this year will be ssen a triple
circus crowded with the foremost equestrians OF
tho world, hippodrome, double menagerie
filed with rare and curious animals, gathered al
great cost from the four quarters of the globe
two herds of performing elephants, two stages
for special performances, and third stage OF
large dimensions for the sublime, historical
spectacle, Columbus and the Discovery of Amer
lea.
Twelve hundred people appear in the living
picture of Spain in the fifteenth century. These
include priests, sailors, knights, mobiles, pilots
friars kiogs, princes, Moors, courtiers, soldiers
characters, and a ballet Of three hundred charm
ing ladies, dancing beauties from Italy, France
Spain: Germany. Englan9 and America. Fol
erected. Last year the press and public went
wild in acc!amations over the extent and mag
here as it was given In New York
Indeed, the great show has been improved ir
many respects since it was shown there. In the
given at every performance, afternoon and even
ing, by as many daring champion equestrians
There are twenty acts in which perfectly trained
animals are seen with twenty eonnical CLOVIS
Several Of them were acknowledged to be the
Bailey engaged them. After the acts In the
three circus rings and on the TIVE elevated stages
numerous hippodrome races take place. Besides
the most marvellous feats in mid air the whole
entertainment is OF such q grand character as to
amaze every one. A children's circus. too, Is
little folks The new million dollar free street
parade will take place on the norning of the
shows arrival, and is said to be the finest Of its
kind on earth
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
DAMAGE TO OYSTERS.

Loss to Connecticut Beds Figured at
$2,OOO,OO0-The Report OF Civil
Engineer Sanford.
D. G. Sanford, civil engineer, who was
appointed by the United States govern
ment to make an investigation into the ex-
tent of the damage done to the Connect
cut oyster industry by the storm of April
20 and 81, has just completed his investi
cation and will forward his report to the
government. The following is in substance
his report:
CATER my visit to each oysterman, and a care
full interview with them in regard to the damage
done by the storm in question, went out and
GROUNDS in each town except New Haven.
81 find in the towns of Greenwich and STRAIT
ford. in the state jurisdiction, small damage,
very wei indeed. Norwalk, westport, Fairfield
and Bridgeport were the most damaged portions
of the sound by good deal. Norwalk and West
/ Of the sanded ground was left in very bad con-
dition. In order to plant some places 1t will cost
| thousands of dollars TO clear 1t of. The oyster
| oysters are coming out quite we'll Bridgeport
| is where the stock was left in ridges with the
| sand, and large portion shows no signs Of COM
| Averaging the damage by sanding and wash
ing, as reported by the oystermen, to the extent
of the damages to the cultivation, about three
/ and the rest was due to washing. The greatest
damage was on grounds covered-by water thirty
to forty feet deep. The damages, estimated a,
i $500 600 is about ne-quarter OF the exact loss
| Two millions of dollars would no more than make
| the loss good.
at win require thousands Of dollars to get the
grounds into condition for cultivation again, and
many Of the oystermen will not run their steam
dredges at all this summer
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
JOHN N. CAMP DEAD.
A Much Esteemed and Prominent
Middletown Man.

mfddletown Man.
MIDDLETowN, May 22.-John N. Camp,
president of the First National bank and
last night, aged sixty nine. He was born in
Durham. Although public spirited man
he would never accept public office. For
number of years he was trustee of
Wesleyan university. He and OK Senator
o. v. Coffin were the chief factors in the
erection of the MiddIetown opera house
last year. Being q great lover of music,
for long time he has paid for the must
cal instruction in the public schools here.
BE leaves a widow and three sons-John
8. Camp, orgsniet of the Park church,
Hartford: E. G.. Camp, organist of the
South church, this city, and Herbert L.
Camp, and one daughter, Anna, the wife
of Professor T. Hershey Sheath of Yale
To-day's Middletown Herald says of Mr..
Camp: tsHe was born in the town of Dur
ham, May II, 1924, and when a young man
went to New Haven where he was engaged
in the Hartford and New Haven line of
stage coaches. He lived to own large block OF
stock in the magnificent property Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
pany. A short time after, he came to this city
and entered into the mercantile business"
The deceased was director and treasurer OF the
Middlesex Assurance company, trustee OF the
Connecticut hospital for the insane, director Of
s tn 81
company, of the Middletewn Savings bank and
at one time q trustee Of Wesleyan university.
Mr. Camp always took deep interest in every
thing pertaining to Middletown. He stood first
and foremost In aiding tho Schuyler company
DURING lis dark days. His efforts to secure the
erection of the elegant temple Of amusement,
"The Middiesex," will long be remembered by q
grateful community.
est gem N this full and wellrounded life. He
carried his religion isto his business and never
The splendid organ In the South church is an ev-
ideace Of his Christian Hbersnty.
A widow, three SONS, John 8. Camp Of Hart
ford, Cashier e. g. Camp and 81. L. Camp, with
two daughters, Mrs. Anna Sheath and Mrs Charles
r. Talbot Of Wrentham, Mass, survive him.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock from the family residences on
Crescent street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
entertainments.

The Helen CORTLAND Extravaganza company
opened its three nights engagement to fair
sized audience at the Grand opera house last
evening. The company is fairly strong one,
several of the members being unusualiy good,
those especially taking the house by storm,
being Lucier and Archmere, Miss Alma Bellini
the Stewart Sisters and Miss Helen CORTLAND.
The performance opened with a very clever one
act farce comedy, entitled the electric Hotel"
In the olio which followed Miss Alma Bellini
rendered some beautiful soprano selections
Howard and Williams, known as "get together "
kept the audience ia continuous laughter.
Those charming and coquettiah little comedians,
N
ton of 1.-THE Bowery'' being one Of the hits Of
the egsnn and their Of
violin player, brought down the house. Lucier
and Archmere are always welcome here, they
ception they received was very fiattering to
them The performance concludes with the new
musical burletta 'Ivanhoe. jr.," introducing the
tomorrow evenings and tomorrow afternoon.
Barlow Bros Mammoth Minstrels will appear
on Thursday evening. Manager Dolson is always
alive to the wants OF the people. The stage set
tingB and effects will be fully up to Mr.. Dolson's
Is promised, will eclipse any of Barlow Bros
former efforts.
Burton E. Leavitt's comic opera, 'aThe Frogs
of Windham," will be presented on Friday even
ing next, also at a matinee only on Saturday.
The opera will be presented with the same cast,
scenery and accessories used in its former pro-
auctions in this city. Sale Of seats is ROW open.
HYPERION.
Dion Boucicault's great play Lied Astray" Will
be presented by Mr.. John stetson's company
from the Globe theater, Boston, tomorrow even
ing. An exchange says of Lied Astray:" The
subject is, however, delicately and gracefully
handled, and is worth the seeing, especially when
interpreted by such an excellent company or
players as Manager Stetson has engaged for Its
production. Every individual in the cast seems
to have been selected with especial references to
the work, and the result was q remarkably clever
presentation Of the old comedy. It was pleas.
ure to welcome back Miss Carrie Turner, VINO
gave to the character Of the sentimental wife an
artistic, graceful touch, characteristic OF her
other work. Miss Rose Etyinge, Mrs; Sol Smith,
Miss Ruth Carpenter, Miss Hattie Russell, MI.
billiard, Mr.. Dickson and other fevorfees were
cordially greeted by the audience. Sale OF seats
now open.
''The Man from Boston, with John Z. Sullivan
the ex- champion In the stellar role VIII be Pre-.
sented on Saturday evening next. Tho sale OF
seats opens te-Aorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
BASEMENT WANTABLES.

Those embroidered Mus
Inns in the Upholstery De
partment-have you seen
them?
Seem to exactly suit the
demand for French and Sash
Curtains. 81 inches wide
with prices beginning at IL
cents a yard.
Look as good as new
Said of Lace Curtains which
had undergone our renovating
process. Is or o5 cents is all
it costs. Maybe just the
finishing touch your rooms
need.
For Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, the stay-at-
home gown will be substitu-
ted for the travelling Costume
at Centre Counter.
If the traveller wishes to
enjoy that home-like feeling
'twould be we'll to pack it in
the trunk.
No, not made up. " Empire
Cashmeres" by the yard.
They bear the signet of sum.
mer sprightliness mellowed
by the dreaminess of declin.
ing day.
Just as effective as dupli-
cate patterns in all wool cost
ing FIVE times the money.
The choice of wool at more
or cotton at less cost, hinges
altogether upon your private
opinion.
Looking elsewhere for bet
ter bargains than these " EN-
| pire Cashmeres" at IL I-2 C,
a yard would be time lost, to
say nothing of money.
Centre Counter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23

A Narrow Escape From Browning.
BRANToRD, May 22.-While out sailing
off Bradford point late yesterday after
noon, Superintendent Edward McGovern
of the Branford lock works and his family
narrowly escaped drowning. They were
some distance off shore when squall
struck them and capsizsd the boat. Mr..
Mr.. McGovern, his wife and child, as well
as his niece and Mr.. Horace Stannard, the
occupants of the boat, were thrown into
the water. Mr.. McGovern's wife and
neice became entangled in the sail and
were nearly smothered under the canvas.
They were finally extricated, however, and
succeeded in clinging to the boat until as
sisted from the shore. Mr.. Kennedy made
his way to shore with the child, and then
returned to the assistance of those clinging
to the boat, who were brought ashore
numbed and nearly exhausted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-23
Sold at Auction.

Custom House Collector J. Rice Win
chell yesterday sold at auction the monu-
ment of the late President Noah Porter of
Yale college, which was damaged in the
Starin fire two weeks ago, and which the
contractors, Phillips & Son refused to &C.
oept. The cost of the monument was $500
but 1t was knocked down to Phillips &
Sons for SO.
There were about fifteen persons at the
auction, but only one other party besides
Phillips 6 Son bid. The reason that the
stones did not bling more than this sum
was owing to the uncertainty as to the
damage which the stone sustained. 1t
may be that the heat from the fire has
caused them to crack, so that when they
are worked over they may crumble to
pieces, in which event they will prove a
total loss. If, however, the heat has not
damaged them, it is very probable that
they can be worked over and again become
valuable property.