davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01
HE is CHEERFUL.

The hopeful and urbane editor of the
Charlotte News, in q moment of wild yet
we hope not misplaced confidence, has
solved the great financial problem of the
age. In a moment of anything but de-
spair, the gifted editor says:
"Concerning its own business, The
News has kept it's mouth shut right
straight along on the hard times ques.
ton. 1t assumes that all sensible people
know that a newspaper feels the effects
as severely as any other public enter
prise, and knowing this, that they will
help out by remitting their back dues, or
a part of them, to the paper. We would
feel like starting a bank if all our sub
scribers who are on the wrong side of
the book, should take a notion to pay up
This is the key to the situation. Let
us think. Excuse US 1t is so seldom
we engage in thought. But, kind reader,
will you not oblige us by thinking in
thought. There are several hundred
papers in tie south. Suppose that the
dear, damned and darling delinquents
would whack up, would pay up? Is
this a supposititious case? If tits we
would then have several hundred rock
ribbed and solid banks in operation.
Every editor would become the cashier
and president of a bank. The banks if
the delinquents do their part, would have
unlimited The subscribers
who needed exercise could make a run
on the banks instead of running to whip
the editor or to give him friendly advice.
If our delinquents intend consummat
ing the scheme, and they should, let them
come before next Monday so that GROVER
can head off the special session and thus
save the nation much unnecessary ex-
penSp
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01
HE POUNDS TIE TOM-TOM.

The editor of The Progressive Farmer
discovers a mares nest-in his mind. In
his anarchical way he mechanically writes
without reason the following bit of rot
1.-THE Alliance tobacco warehouse at
Henderson was closed some days ago. 1t
was managed by capable and experienced
tobacco men, and we know Of no reason
for closing it except the same that has
closed a number of large warehouses and
factories in and out of the state-lack of
money to do business with.
"Of course the bought and paid for
political press danced with glee and
every one of them are blowing about the
closing of the warehouse and declaring
that "the third party killed it." Just for
the sake Of argument we will admit that
they are correct, though we know such
was not the case. But if so, what caused
an average of 1000 business failures
democratic and republican, during the
past five years? What caused more than
5000 failures, nearly all Of them big dem.
ocratic and republican failures, since the
first Of last January: Why gloat over
the closing of a tobacco warehouse and
say nothing about the other 5000? 1t
is time for the people of North Carolina
to demand that their papers give them
the news impartially or else you should
withdraw your patronage. AS it is many
Of them are frauds in that they withhold
legitimate news"
The truth Of the business is, that in
these times when the third party by rea-
son of it's continued calamity bowls, has
brought disaster upon the country, no
newspaper has danced with glee when it
has been called upon to record a failure.
Let The Progressive Farmer name a
single paper which has exulted over the
downfall of any legitimate enterprise
1t cannot do it. And for its editor to
resort to such cheap clap-trap as is con-
tanned in the above quotation is only to
show the weakness and desperation Of
these third party howlers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01
AND ALL RIGHT,

1t is stated that Hon. JOHN W. GRAHAM. the
democratic candidate for congress in this dis
trIct i'll 1886, has gone to Washington to look
after the interest of HON. THOMAS SETTLE.
congressman from the fifth district, whose
seat is being contested by his predecessor,
HON. A. IL. A. WILLIAMS.-Charlotte News.
Well, suppose he is? john GRAHAM
is a lawyer, and his services are for sale.
We admire a man who is loyal to his
clients-who sees honor and eschews
policy and politics to serve them. Ora
HAM is all right and so is Tom SETTLE.
BALDY WILLIAMS flirted with too many
factions, and his political name is PANTz.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01
ENGLAND TAKES THE GOLD,

COLONEL AL FAIRBRoTHER is a gold bug.
though he hash t an ounce of gold. He claims
that supply and demand governs the price of
silver and other things. That is so. The gold
bugs demand that the price be % cents an
ounce and the mines can supply it at that
price or else the country can do business On
one gold certificate and a peck or so OF conf
dence. Supply and demand govern the price
of wheat in the same way, and that is the rea-
son wheat is 40 and 80 cents per bushel Pro
gressive Farmer.
The Progressive Farmer should re,
member that a man to be sensible must
not necessarily be a gold bug and be can.
not be a fool.
Price" is merely a basis. The coun-
tries of the world regulate prices by the
demand they make. The Liverpool mar,
ket controls the price of wheat, of which
The Farmer editor speaks, and as Eng.
land will not take our silver, but does
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01
Death of Mr.. Snow.
News and Observer.

We deeply lament the death Of our
tOwnsman, Mr.. George II. Snow, who
died at New York City, yesterday after
noon, after a protracted illness. For
some years Mr.. Shows health had not
been robust, and more than a year ago
he suffered greatly from an affection Of
his brain. Recently he went to New
York, MOI being well at the time, and
Mrs. Snow and other members of his
family hurried to his bedside, and all
that skill and devoted attention could do
was done to restore him, but in vain.
The silver cord was loosened and his
sufferings ended only in his dissolution.
This is not the occasion TO speak the
words Of eulogy that would be fitting in
an extended notice of Mr.. Snow. The
shock is too sudden. The occasion is too
full Of personal grief.
For twenty years be and the writer
were friends, neighbors and closely asso-
ciated in every way, and we sincerely
mourn his death as a great personal loss.
The same will be the feeling of hundreds
who read these lines. He was very popu-
lar, for he was bright like a ray of sun
light, cheerful in disposition, with a mind
that was clear in radiance and sparkling
with brilliant gems of thought. Positive
in convictions and open in the express
sion of his sentiments, he was esteemed
for his fine qualities of mind and heart,
and was indeed one Of the most attractive
personalities among the younger men of
the state.
Mr.. Snow, though very young, entered
the confederate army and served with
credit as a confederate soldier. After
the war he studied law, and settling in
Raleigh became one of the most esteemed
members of the bar, as we'll as one of the
most influential men in the county. His
death will be universally deplored.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01
A LEAK.

1t leaks out through THE DURHAM \
GLOBE that there is hostility in the South to-
ward the republican party because the
Foreigners of the nation for tie most part vote
the republican ticket" We observe that the
able editor has left a hole for Old Ireland TO
escape thrOugh.-New York Morning Adver-
tiSer.
Yes, but there is no hole left for the
anarchists who vote the republican ticket
and throw bombs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01
Ghe Durham 9ailp @lobe.
Nv AL

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at SOU a
year, or 50 cents a month. The GLOBE c1rcu-
Iates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $3.50 a year in advance.
Ofice-COrner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
All advertisements and notices continued
Until ordered out.
Address all communications to
The GLOBE,
Durham, n. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01
Ihe COlOnel'S MOustacEe.

The Major" in New York Advest iser.
Speaking about this Infamous pension
steal, | like our boys who talk right up
and say that We are gOin' to put a stop to
it. AS soon as can lay Eyes on Hoke
Smith I'm gOin' to ginger him up a little.
There's an editor down at Durham, n. c.,
who suits me. Hetalked agin' the north
ern dead beats on the pension rolls before
the election and since. He saws 80 per
cent of them are rogues and scoundrels
and cheats, and say IS. What's the use
of our pretendin' when we have it in our
power to break up the biggest steal the
world eVer saw G60 millions a year J
This Durham editor is a brick and hope
Cleveland will be decent enough to recog-
niZe him. His name is Fairbrother. We
had a Fairbrother in Company G Of the
Eighth Alabama, and for a while |
thought he might be tie man, but | seen
a picture of the editor in the Mobile Reg
lister, and notice | was mistaken. Our
Fairbrother had a piece Of his upper lip
shot off on the skirmish line at Chancel-
louisville, and couldn't have raised such a
mustash as the editor has.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01
AND YET

CHAPEL HILL, n. G., May 4, 1890.
Mrs. Joe Person:
Since you have made your formula known
10 the world, | know ingredients TO be good
for the diseases fen which your Remedy is
recommended. and Tshall not hesitate to use
il in my practice on any case which may need
il, as / have seen good results from its use.
am very truly,
A. b. ROBERTSON, VI. D..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT
Durham, n. c.

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, 1893-08-01

THE Police Court is all right up to
date. Durham is a moral town, and we
would like for the world to know it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01

The statement concerning bursted
banks is not so bad after all. Read the
figures, and see if the numerous officials
over the land nave not cause 10 be aston.
ished at their own moderation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01
NURSES SORE MOUTH

MAxTON. n. c., jan 3, 1881.
| have used Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy for
Nurses Sore Mouth. and was perfectly cured
and can il as a good tonic.
MRS. w. s. MCEAIR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01

take all our gold, we presume that her
gold certificate and her peck Of conf
dence are robbing the farmer of America
who howls for free silver. IN fact, We
know our statement is true.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01

VOICE FROM MEDICAL FRATERNITY.
G~OLDSBORO, y. C.. Oct. 81, 1879.
Mrs. Joe Person:
MADAM-AbOut April. 1857, / treated Sam
Privett for Scrofnla, affecting the glands Of
the neck, causing suppuration, which finally
terminated into running sores. / had done
Tor him all that | could. and considered his
chances for life very small, and told you so,
ard that If you would benefit him with your
Remedy, | would give you a certificate of the
TACT. That you have cone your part, the boy
is now a living witness, and / shall not hest
tate to prescribe in any similar case | may be
called upon to treat. 1 am yefy truly.
THOMAS HILL, VI. D..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01

CONGRESS will meet in a few days, and
the drowsy old dollar which has been in
hiding for some time will come out to
see when it can be at.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01

THE cholera has again gotten a good
foothold in foreign countries. There is
no doubt about this. Half the truth has
not been told concerning the ravages Of
this dread disease at Naples and other
places. OF course it may be considered
a remote possibility, but at the same time
Durham cannot 80 amiSs by cleaning up
her cess-pools. If the cholera gets a foot
hold in this country, cleanliness will be
the only safeguard. Those who are in
cholera stricken districts have left be.
hind all soap.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01
INDIGESTION
SEE THIS! SEE THIS!

Mr.. J. c. Henderson,, general manager of the
Chattanooga, Marsden and Birmingham rail
road. says he does not believe there is a ca e
of rheumatism which Mrs. Joe Persons Rem
edy will not cure. and il is the finest medicine
for Indigestion he has ever used.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01

y CHICAGO dispatch says: Mrs. LII
CILLE RODNEY, accompanied by her hus-
band, G. b. Rodney, and w. W. HoLLI
DAY, arrived in Chicago yesterday after,
noon from Galveston, Texas, having
walked the entire distance. The trip
was made for a wager of $1,000 and sun,
dry considerations. Mrs. RODNEY wore
out eight pairs of shoes and averaged
twenty three miles a day. She left Gal
weston May is, and was due here August
/. Such fools should be admitted to a
%lInatic asylum on Sunday free.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01
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 yov,' said ye EddytOr. Il
will pvt l lyme in my papyr and not charge
yOV a pcnnie."
"All right replyed ye Merchant, land we
will sce."
So ye EddytOr pvtte Us line in his papyr:
WANTED a DOGGE. JOHN JONES, 253
w Old Street.
Now vt happened that 400 Peple cache
brOvghtc a DOgge on ye next daye thereafter,
SO that Mister Jones (Which was ye MERCHANTS
naymC) was OvcrrVunc with DOggcs.
'Synce there are SO manye DOggCS,' said he,
~ thynkc | might make some byincss and will
givO You a pcnnic for cache Doggc."
Yc people toOkc We pcnnic each for his DOgge
because there were so manye DOgges, and
Mister Jones SKINNED We 400 DOgges and made
hOotcs and gloves from ye 400 hydCs and thvs
mayd
y BIG FORTUNE
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01

COLONEL Bow HARRIS called upon Mr.. DICK
HOwERToN this morning md had his remains
shipped to FairntOsh.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-01
\ BIG IOKTNNE

and thereafter added to Vt by advertizlngin y
Eddytor's papyr.-AmCrican Grocer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-16
Summer excursion Routes.

The 1898 edition of the Pennsylyanis
! Railroad Company's annual book Of sum
mer Excursion Routes has just been is.
sn-d 1t is tastefully gotten up and pre-
senis in a most practical and gomprehen.
sive manner about four hundred popular
summer resorts. from which excellent Sc.
lecticn. may be made for either limited
trips or extended sojourns during the
summer and early fall months.
The great variety of routes suggested
The complete schedules Of rates, the
he graphic and exhaustive descriptions
of the different places, the explanatory
maps and the illustrations, make this
volume most valuable guide.
Copies Of the book may be obtained al
any ticket office of the Pennsylvania
Railroad on payment of ten ceHts, or
upon application to the General Passsn-
ger Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad,
Philadelphia. it will be forwarded upon
the receipt Of twenty cents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-16

The cholera has been quiescent in
Europe for several months. and hope re-
vived that it had spent its force and
would not sppoar in cpl lemic fern this
year. But there has been recrudes-
cence of the disease at several points in
Germany and France. and the indica-
tions are that it will continue to be a
menace to Europe, and secondariIy to US.
through the summer just opening
Whether it will reach the proportions of
an epidemic, and resume its remorseless
march westward around the world, yet
remains to be seen. Science has made
enormous strides in the discovery Of
methods Of coping With contagious dis
eases within the past few years, and eve
ry effort will be put forth by the nedi-
cal authorities on the other side Of the
Atlantic to stamp out the plague. OF
course, every effort will be made to
guard the United States from an invasion
of the yellow terror, but the fact that it
passed quarantine at New York last fall,
and appeared ia the city. shows that if it
becomes epidemic in Western Europe it
will be well nigh hopeless to attempt to
kept it from crossing the Atlantic
Hence it is we'll worth for every city,
every person. to he on guard. aud to -x-
ercise all preventive measures possible.
There is no occasion for panic, but much
need for caution.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-16

The officials Of the Ordnance Bureau
Of the War Department have long been
searching for . modern arm Of precision
with which to arm the regular infantry
After very many tests of many different
rifles, the board has decided in favor Of
the Krag-Jargeusen rife. 1t is to be
presumed that the board has performed
its duty without favor and, while the
members will doubtless be eriticise for
not selecting one of the numerous arms
Of American make. it is probable that
the best rife known to the world has
been sele,ted. If the Secretary of War
approves. the manufacture of the arms
will at once begin at the arsenals.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-16

1t is reported that the Pope is about
to publish rescript on the school ques-
ton, With social application to the Uni
led States. The rescript is expected to
show considerable mobilization of the
Pope's former views on the subject, and
is said to differ radically in many points
from the opinions held by Archbishop
ireland.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-16
The Future OF Agriculture.

II has bean a current remark that the
farmer was the back bone Of the Ameri.
can Republic. However true this may
be, is is beyOnd question that the farm
IS the place from which large portion
Of the food Of the community comes. =
No one can stand for an hour early in
the day at the exit Of the great ferries
hat lead into New York city without
being impressed with the ma gnitude oil
the enterprise that pours into condensed
New York such an enormous amosas Of
food as the great metropolis daily con
Sumes. Activity begins soon after mid
night and from that time on until some
hours after NOON the tide Of ebbing aud
flowing humanity. trucks and teams, is
at its height
And this rush and hurry, this hand
ling Of an amount Of produce truly enor-
nous, is but the final act Of long series
otprocesses and operations. Months DO.
fore the seed was provided and the
ground made ready. At suitable times,
,ulti' alton, irrigation, harvesting and
preparing for market went on in the
most regular sequence. resulting 10 the
great aggregation Of estables ind drink
nbles that constantly pourain upon this
large city.
The farmer OF America unquestions-
bly, has great future. Half a century
hence bis condition will be immeasur,-
bly, improved in every respect, and it is
not too much to believe that the tiller of
the soil and his family will, at no dis
tant day, fila much more important po-
sitiOn in the eyes Of society and the
world at large than they now occupy
Marked changes are predicted in the
general arrangement and management
Of the farm of the future. That the
area Of cultivated land under the charge
Of any individual will be very much less
than at present seems inevitable.
Careful experiments have demonstrate
ed that improved methods Of culture and
judiciously adapted. fertilizers will IL
crease tie productiveness per acre from
two to four fold on an average. That it
will run in many cases far beyond this is
point on which many experimenters
are perfectly satisfied
IL a man can raise as much on ten
acres as he now raises on forty OF fifty.
it certainly would be the sheerest folly
for bin to continue the effort to spread
his labors over the larger number. 1t
seems to be lore difficult with every
passing year to get competent help, and
this is another reas,n for the diminished
size of farms adjacent to metropolitan
centers.
Some day. and that soon. the farming
communities all over the country will be
centers not only of agricultural prOduc-
tios. but of brains and abilities in other
directions as we'll. &.
When this day comes mt ha
necessary TO make any effort 20 the
boys and girls on the rg
once brought insellisS-
their notice, thy would -
the pleasures of suburban az all
o. the glitter and turmoil of In ~asiest,
noises. cities in the world. -Ex.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-16
ORPHANS COURT NOTICE.

In the Orphans Court of Charles County
paper writing purporting to be the last
will and testament Of John B. Lyon, late Of
Charles county, deceased, having been filed
in the Office OF the Register Of Wills for
Charles county, and certain of the heirs at
law of the said deceased, having petitioned
this court to defer probate Of said instrument
until the goth day of June, A.. D.,
1893, and that Eotice be given to the near rel
atives Of said deceased, to show cause (if any
they have, on or before the said day when
such paper writing should not be admitted to
probate. 1t is thereupon ordered by the court
that the Register " Wills for Charles county
give notice as aforesaid to the said parties in
Interest, b, publishing copy Of this order IN
the newspapers printed in Charles county,
once IN each Of two successive weeks, prior 70
the said goth day of3June, 1893, warning
them TO be and appear in this court in person
or by attorney on or before tile said daT and
show cause lif any they have, why the said
instrument Of writing shall not be admitted
to probate in the court.
d. |. SANDERS, G. j.,
=. A. RICHMOND, A. J.
Test;-J. B. MATTINGLY, Reg. of Wills.
ie 9-bt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-16

d.
IrTNllIS promising yonns trot- ~ ~
4 ting Stallion will be al f
lured t s-rse litai ed num- <isJf.rAS-,l.
her i irares Tor the season OF
RinaElo wnssirrd lIr Cahnsa 10 1873 With
/. recnr'i Of 81. lie is On, of the finest
Sly led horses in AmeII-a, ard RoyAly fred
Rilaldu's Dam Ida. by Saliden a II ,reu, III
bred Ar hmn Rinaldos Grand Dam aas a
very FIST mare b. Ame4i an Str bought in
SeS York nv the late Josn W Garrett. Ri
naldo, with mnnths handling as 3 ear CID
.hOwtd trials in > 4S and ill no doubt make
a very fast horse. He is very stylish c,al
black with best of feet and legs and good
disposition and very level Eeade,l He has
the elements of speed and endurance in his
breeding. Through his Sire he gets strong
Infusion of Clay, Morgan, and thoroughbred
Through hi. Dam he gets ! he Arabian and
American Star blood. This combination OF
blood should produce great results.
Terms = Fifteen dollars for the sea-
son, or S25 for the season with the pri-
vilege ofreturning the next season free OF charge
if mares do not prove to be with foal.
Aliens Fresh on every alternate Monday,
and at Bel Alton in afternoon OF same day.
Port Tobacco on every alternate Tuesday
and Wednesday.
La Plata on every alternate Thursday.
Bryantown on every alternate Friday and
Saturday.
Newport on the Monday following his leav-
ing Bryantown.
Cobb Neck after leaving Neport.
Having secured the services Of the old veteran
George Turner, to carry my horse feel per-
feetly satisfied that matters will be attended
10 properly.
Groom fee Of 6octs must be paid in each case.
v H. NEALE,
as s. Howard ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Country address, Harris Lot, Charles Co., Nd.
NH 3l-cm