davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-29

WHEN HARRELL sues the papers which
have found him out, and exposed him,
the papers will then tell all the truth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-29

WILL HARRELL please state what sort
Of a hotel he took some of the teachers
to in Chicago? This would be refresh
ing reading
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-29

WE ENPECr, and why not, that The
News and Observer, etc, in refusing to
print the letter Of GALLOWAY, in which
he accused lIARRELL Of keeping his
money, is offensive. II so, we hope GAL
LowAY will withdraw it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-29

THE police court refuses again to work
No cases TO day. After all, the strin-
gency Of the times seems to have its
happy moods.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-29

COLONEL UARRELL should settle with
the people who claim 10 be defrauded.
Then it would be a mean man who says
that he is a fraud.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-29
We STORY OF We DOGGE.

Once in ye very Olden TYNE a Merchant
sayd too an Eddytor. Il doan't thynke adver-
tizing paycs."
LET me show yOv,' said We Eddytor. II
will pvt l lyme in my papyr and not charge
yOv a pennie."
III right" replyed ye Merchant, land we
will see"
So yc Eddytor pvtte Us line in his papyr:
WANTED A DOGGE. JOHN JONES, 253
w Old Street.
Now vt happened that 400 Peple cache
brovghte II DOggc on We next daye thereafter,
so that Mister Jones (Which was we MERCHANTS
naymc) was o~VcrrVnnc with DOgges.
"Synce there are SO manyc Dogges," said he,
~ thynkc | might make some byiness and will
givO you Il pcnnie for cache DOgge."
Ic people tookc We pcnnic each for his DOgge
because there were SO manye nogges. and
Mister Jones Skynncd We 400 Doggcs and made
bootcs and gloves from ye 400 hydes and thvs
mayd
Dc
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-29

HARRELL is a great deal of fuss and
feathers. He seems to lack facts.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-29
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT
Durham, y. &.

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofficc, Dur
ham, n. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-29
\ BIG FORTUNE

and thereafter added to Vt by advcrtinng in We
Eddytor's papyr.-A American Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-29

THE LOB is printing much news these
days. But then THE GLOBE has a weakness to
do that.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-29

the corners.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19

recton. If the money that is annu
ally paid out for such things were
invested in the manufacture of thea,
within five years the South would not
only be able to supply the wants o:
her own people in these lines, but be
able to ship to other States, and thus
build industries that would not only
keep at home the money that is now
sent out but bring in a great deal
more.
Furniture is another thing for which
the South spends millions annually.
Nine -tenths of the better quality ol
this furniture is imported from other
States when we nave the fines, lumber
in the world tor making it within easy
reach and at a nominal cost com
| pared with what 1t costs the Northern
furniture maker. We are beginning
to realize all this and in time will stnl
the leak. husband our res nlrres. and
utilize The great advantages thai nature
has given this section. When We do
then the most prosperous section ol
this Country will he south Of the Ohlu
and Potomac rivers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19
IT WAS BABY'S CRADLE.
(DetrOit Free treSS.

There was a resting spell with the
auctoneer, and the reporter standing
by his box looked at him.
"Gone?' inquired the reporter, as
the auclioneer sat down, tired.
"Well, I've been going all the
morning and | ought to be, responded
/ the auctioneer.
"You ought to be funny man, a
great American humorist,' or some
thing of that sort suggested the re
porter.
"Josh Billings was one and he got
his start at the block" said the auc-
tioneer, rehectively, "and some auc
tioneer's are gi"en to that sort of thing
yet, l was that way myself when l
first began. but | had an experience
that cured me of the habit before it
had fixed itself permanently"
The reporter turned a face full Of
interrogation points on the auctioneer
and he kept on.
Il was called on once TO sell by
auction lol of household furniture
belonging to man and his vile who
had been married four or five years
All know about it was death some
where neCessitated their removal from
my town, and, as they had no money,
they were compelled to sell their
effects to get enough to move on.
Well, was having a picnic in my
young and foolish way, buying and
bantering and making brilliant and
witty side marks on the articles as they
came under the hammer, so to speak,
though | don't remember ever having
used hammer or seen any other auc-
tioneer use one. After l had disposed
of lot OF stuff cradle was put up.
There were several young men of my
acquaintance in the crowd, and |
smiled at them as turned the cradle
around and began to rock it, hum
ming lullaby as l did so. empty
is the cradle, baby's gone," l said and
was going on to say something else
to get laugh, when l happened to
look down into the face of a woman
close to the platform l was standing
on. She was dressed in faded black,
evidently given her by some woman
larger than she was and there was a
look in her eyes and tension Of the
lines across her forehead, a pitiful
weakness about her quivering lips that
made me stop. She stood close to
the platform, and the crowd was all at
her back, so they had not noticed her.
She did not speak, but as | stopped
she looked up at me with the tears
starting, and lifting her hands in
mute appeal Of remonstrance no words
could describe, she gave a great sob
of agony and turned away.
"I-I didn't know" was all l could
stammer in apology. And l didn't
know that it was her baby's cradle l
was selling, because the cradle was
empty her heart, was broken and she
could no longer live in the house that
, the baby had left.'
The auctloneer was feeling his story
visibly.
"No, my boy,' he went on, 81
didn't know, nor did the crowd, but
they all did pretty soon, and l told
them a story that had no fun IN it for
any heart bere, but it took just the
same and got $3.50 for that cradle
before was done with it, and then
gave it back TO the poor young mother
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19

fitted for than her sister State. 1t needed
only few months TO convince the
sheep men that the, had gotten into
tine wrong pew-that it was already
pre-empted by thousands of miserable
animals that toiled not nor spun, but
simply ate sheep when they could not
get men and women to chew. These
shepherds thereupon packed their trunks
and left for civilized country.
'rhereat the Constitution remarks:
"In the long run these worthless dogs
are n heavy tax on the resources of the
State. They not only keep down the
sheep raising industry, but they drive
out weil-to-dO men who come here to ell
gage in it. The trouble about it is that
there is no remedy for this state of things
in Georgia. The public sentiment of the
State has long been in favor OF q law
that would tax the worthless dogs out
of existence. But when such a measure
is proposed the Potiphar Peagreens who
manage to get into the Legislature take
measures to suppress it, and they have
been highly successful thus far. The
truth is, the Hon. Potiphar Peagreen
HIS d swarm Ot Worthless uOSS Oh MS
own, and in this matter he is his own
constituent.
"We are sorry to lose these men, but
they may have the consolation OF know
ing that they are not the only citizens
who have been run out OF the State by
the conditions brought about by Pea
green legislation"
Is it possible that the present North
Carolina Legislature will adjourn with
out attempting to abate this nuisance
that is costing the State hundreds Of
thousands of dollars, directly and in
directly, yearly?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19
DOGS OF A SOVEREIGN
STATE.
IAsheYille Citizen. ]

We believe that at least once each
day in some North Carolina town a
man, woman or child-most frequently
the latter-is bitten by dog supposed
to be mad. At least once a week 4
whole community is terrorized by some
strange dog appearing in the midst of
it, swapping at men and animals, and
often causing the loss Of valuable
horses. 1t is common thing to see
in the weekly papers of the State such
items as the following from the States
Vile Landmarks correspondent at
Troutman's:
There is, or has been, great excite
ment about mad dogs throughout this
vicinity for the last six or eight days.
MIR. Adam Plyer was bitten by u strange
dog in his yard Thursday morning while
feeding. Mr.. w. r. Alli
son was also bitten on the foot by a
strange dog in the yard OF Mr.. NJ. NJ. Lit
aker, but there was no blood brought,
the skin not being broken, and he is
thought to be in no danger, even if the
dog was rabid.'
The astonishing thing abou. it is,
that all this terror, financial loss and
distress, with frequently death, is self
imposed. The people of North Car
olina voluntarily take the risk of 4
great horde of ours going mad, or
biting right and left as if mad, with
all the Cheerfulness that goes with the
pleasant and profitable things Of life.
If, here and there, a wealthy nabob
should settle in North Carolina, and
at intervals turn loose on the surround
ing community a set Of animals half
as vicious and costly as the cur dogs
that infest the whole State, We should
have a succession of riots that would
startle the whole country, and draw
sympathy from the entire civilized
globe.
North Carolina is not alone in her
assumed misery. Georgia has her tale
of woe as we'll. Recently two men
with capitalize kind the whole South
is clamoring for-wen, to that State
and began to raise sheep there-an in
dustry North Carolina is even better
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19
A REFORMATORY.
Winston SentiEel.i


North Carolina is no, retrograding.
She is progressing. \ number Of I'M
portant questions are being promi-
nently discussed now by her news
papers and energetic citizens. One
of the topics that is receiving serious
consideration generally is that Of a
State reforma,ory for youthful crimi-
nails. The meeting Of the State Board
of Public Charities in Raleigh the first
of tie year, recommended that the
State establish such a reformalory.
We recall, with pleasure, as we take
up this matter, that our esteemed con-
temporary, The Concord Standard,
has been very ardent supporter OF
a reformatory, leading all the other
State papers in this matter. Probably
no one man has done more to bring
the matter before the public and stir
up sentiment in favor of it than W..
A. Blair, sterling Quaker citizen of
Winston, and a member of the State
Board of Charities.
Under the present penal system
OF North Carolina youthful criminals
are sent to the county jails, or the
State penitentiary, where they are
thrown in daily association with the
most corrupt, vicious and hardened
criminals. The consequence is that
when the term of Imprisonment OF the
youthful criminal expires, he goes
forth into the world, punished but
not penitent. He is s,on at the old
ways again, and generally ends by a
second term of punishment longer
than the first, or perhaps suffers the
death penalty.
The crying need of the State is a
reformatory for these young offenders.
A school where they may be taught
the error Of their ways and trained
to become good citizens and useful
members Of society.
The report of the State Board of
Charities has not yet been made public,
and we do not therefore know defn-
itely what the plan for the reforma-
tory is, whether it will be in connec-
ton with the penitentiary or not, nor
what provision there will be for white
and colored offenders, but we are glad
that the matter is being agitated. The
Board asks for $4,000 appropriation
for the establishment of the institution,
and the Governor in his recent mes
sage to the General Assembly approved
the action Of the Board and recon-
mended the establishment Of the re-
formatory.
Indiana has house Of Refuge a,
Plainfeld, which has been in success
full operation for number of years.
1t provides that any boy between 8
and IS years Of age may, when con-
victed of breaking the States laws, be
sent to this reform school,, no COM
mitment to be for shorter term than
until the boys shall attain the age of
twenty one years.
No diseased children are allowed
in the school. The county from which
the boy is sent up pays one half the
estimated cost of his support as fixed
by the Board of Control.
Boys may be released on trial, but
must at stated intervals report his con-
duct 10 the superintendent and pres
ent certificates of good behavior.
Boys not properly behaving are re-
called by the superintendent.
The governor may during boy S
minority order him from the State
prison to the reform school, but if he
persistently attempts to escape or is
refractory, the governor may order
him back to prison.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19
SOME THOUGHTS ON BUSI.
NESS.
durham Sun |

Durtlam Suu
Within the past week or SO several
very large failures have taken place
good men, with a large business have
been pressed to the wall. We have in
our minds eye one in Macon, that
occurred Monday, dry goods firm
We are told that they had exceptional
difficulty in making their collections
although good judgment was very
generally used in their credit accounts
The old story.
This is the rock upon which many
honest, accommodating firms strike
Hard collections. Creditors press on
them and they are compelled to yield
to the inevitable.
This is hard. After a man has
labored honestly; accommodated
partrons when money was close with
them; and then have his bills rejected
or indifferently considered by those
who have pro6ted and been benefit
ted by his efforts and risks-it is hard
to see such man become SO involved
that he must give up all and bear the
brunt of other peoples carelessness
Indifference and indisposition to pay
him.
This idea Of business is all wrong
The masses of the people should
reform along this line as much SO as
any other. OF course there are times
when purchasers inability to pay
is too plain for argument. But men,
and women, too, should be cautious
and not rush into debt without con.
sidering pay day. 1t is morally
wrong to buy goods without a set
determined effort to pay in reason.
able time. Short accounts make long
friends, and this should be borne in
mind by every one, and it will prevent
many good man from going to the
wall.
The argument, however, is not all
on one side. There are some people
who ask for credit-and get it-who
have no idea of paying !; regular com
mercial dead beats, human vampires,
living on other peoples profits and
sucking what life blood they can get
out OF every line of business-walking
talking incubuses to every business
mans growth and prosperity.
Then, too, there are business men
who are not discreet. For the sake OF
trade they credit promiscuously. Risk
all sorts of demands for credit-and
when they strike the class alluded to
above they simply give away their
goods and profits, with big bundle
of bills and trouble attached in hav-
ing a collector to wear out those bills
in tramping around and getting moth
ing but worry and walking.
Business IS business. Every man
should have due regard for the man
he deals with in order that confidence
and cash may be reciprocal. This is
the life of the commercial world.
1t is good motto to pay as you go,
and when you can't pay don't go too
far
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19
HE SUBSCRIBERS sOL,LOQUY.
Wilson Mirror. |


o pay or not to pay that is the question
neither It's better for me TO refuse
o take a local paper and deprive
,ty family from reading all the news,
)r pay up promptly what the printer asks.
md, by 0'lch payment, cheer him? No
pay, no paper
= hen no more shall be posted on the
news
nd local haps throughout the town,
q, nd divers tOpicS-'tis Il cOnsummatiOn
hat have long feared. To pay, or stop
% stop perchance to lose-ay, there's the
rub;
] or in that stop no interest do take
! n any OF the affairs that move the town,
. nd such it shuffiing off of all that's good
Must make me pause There the respect
W hch every editor maintains for those
Who come down with the cash and ne'er
delay
TO settle "up that little bill" For who
wnul bear
,. he pointed Squib> and pungent paragraph
' .-hich far too oft reflect upon a man
Who fails to settle his subscription bill
! Il haste mr now unto the editor,
iud, with my purse pl' thoric in my hand.
Will settle up for full, one year from date,
Fy paying tn Fin from my ready cash
= he sum which j. his due.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19

The Rccieu Of Rerieus for January con.
tains a galaxy OF brilliant attractions
1t may we'll claim to be the most amaz.
ingly up-tO-date number, OF the most
thoroughly alive magazine, ever pub
lished in the world. Its great and bril-.
ntly-illustrated character sketch OF
President Diaz and the Mexican people
and country was written in the City OF
Mexico since that gentleman 5 Inaugural.
ton for the new term. early in December;
and the photographs for illustration
were taken, exclusively for the Revi<u Of
Reviews, in the City of Mexico in Decem.
Der. In view of the certainty of cholera
next summer, the most sensational and
interesting article OF the month is the
one the Rerie,r has secured from Paris on
the successful treatment invented at the
Pasteur Institute for incubation against
Asatic cholera. This number contains q
fine little sketch of F. Marion Crawford
the novelist. a profusely illustrated arti
Gle on the latest results in the University
Extension movement in the United States
and scores upon scores of attractive pic
lures of the most interesting people o.
the eday-politiciaus, theoIogians, literary
men, distinguished women, and so on
If anybody is at loss to know why Re
rieu OF Rereus has attained SO extraordi-
nary a circulation in so short a time, lei
him buy and read the January number
and he will understand.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19
The South Will Be Prosperous

There is not shadow of doubt IN
my mind that the South will be more
prosperous under the coming admin
istration than 1t ever was before. The
South and the North know each other
better, and the era of distrust will be
wiped away. Cleveland's admins
tration will bring more prosperous
times to the South, for then she will
have nothing to tear from hasty and
unwise legislation. The era of force
bill legislation has passed away, and
the country is in a better fix than 1t
ever was before, SO far as brotherly
feeling is concerned.-Aalai E. Ste
vens0n at atlanta.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19
The chronological Journal.

The chronological Journal and Science of
Health for January is out in a new cover
and is an unusually interesting number.
1t starts off with a remarkably life-like
portrait of Jay Gould and a description
OF his character by Prof. Sizer, followed
by pertinent biographical sketch. Mrs.
: Charlotte Fowler Wells adds another ar
ticle to the list of her charming biOgraph-
ical sketes, this time discussing the ca
reers of B. J. Gray and Prof Stanley
Grimes. Practical Phrenology stands
out conspicuously in this issue. "Human
Pursuits, and How to Study them Phre-
Eologicaly," is to constitute series OF
articles by one who has had an expe-
rience not equalled by any other phre-
nologist, Prof Nelson Sizer, in this num-
Der the topic being "The Lawyer The
same author writes about "Heads and
Faces, and What They Indicate" amply
illustrated, the first of systematic series
under this title which will add much to
the interest of the Journal ''Modern
Footbal'' is an illustrated article with
terse and w.i' taken-remarks upon the
influence OF lracter in the choice OF
sports and upon the abuses of muscular
exercise The Columbian Exposition is
further considered, this issue containing
illustrated descriptions of the United
States Naval Exhibit and Machinery
Hall. Mrs. Annie Besant, a lady whose
interest in Theosophy and allied psychic
phenomena has made her well known, is
now in this country and lecturing on
topics related to the above. The Phre-
biological gives her portrait, description OF
her character and an appreciatiye notice
OF her work. The several departments
E Il
with matter that is appropriate to the
season and of special value to thereader.
All the world knows the usefulness OF the
chronological, vet it is not superfluous to
say that everybody should subscribe and
read it with care. 1t is published at the
popular price OF $3.50 per annum, or Is
cents lumber. Address the publishers,
Fowler 4 Wells Co., % East Twenty-first
street. New York.
IF you want tn enjoy yOnr meals
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19

The other day hugging bee was
given for the benefit of a church in
Arizona, and it was IS cents hug.
a man, while blindfolded, hugged his
own wife for several minutes. When
he found out who she was he got mad
and demanded his fifteen cents back
His wife was madder than he was and
Immediately went home, declining to
participate any futher, if she was to
be imposed on in that manner.-E1.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19
EAU M Phi REYS'

IhlS PRECIOUS OINTMENT is the
triumph of Scientific Medicine.
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with it as a CURATIVE
and HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
Cures Piles or HEMoRRHoIDs External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Hrning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula in Ano;
Worms of the ReCtum. The relief is imme.
di2te-thc cure certain.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19

John Ncs ey used the express.
c!eanlir ess is indeed next TO god
ss.' in a sermon on Dress"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19

Kidney affections of years standi
!red oy Sim.n nns Liver Regulator
=. PoyntS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19

Take simmons Liver Regulator to kec,
bowels regular. One dose is wort
70 dollars.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19
is Life
Worth 1iviinq7

That depends upon the
Liver. If the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
TEN Is ont &c order-the
Irc@;h IS bad, digestion
poor, hsad dull Or aching,
energy and hopefllness
gone, the spirit IS de-
PRESSED, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the hoaz2keepec OF the
Icaltli; as.d a harmless,
eimPio .:acdy that acts
Ike ->>-,jrc, does not
consti,@-c afterwards or
require constant taking,
does net interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its Use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator
medical perfection.
81 hive tested II personally. and know that for
dyspepsia. E.... re-, and lhroboinS Iieadache.
/ IS TIC be. -. ..i-,a- IL world ever saw. H
Z. JOSEs, M--rs. IA
TIaE1 1sa.2J f22e Eemasisse,
which has On g.. .Irappcr the red z Trade
, J. Il. ZEIluN & co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 Cash
NO. 4.

God honnrs every good deed a
ccords evc.y bad one.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19

If you want to enjoy your meal:
strengthen your digestion with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-19

Take Simmons Liver Regulator for
dyspepsia, bilionsness or headache.