davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31
Literary Notes.

AIR. E L. Weeks description of the
Journey by caravan from the Black Sea
to the Persian Gulf, on which Mr.. Theo.
dore Child lost his life, will begin in the
October uarper's Magazine. Mr. Weeks
was the artist of the undertaking, and his
illustrations for these articles are I'M
usually strong and Interesting.
Harper's Weekly for the present week
contains a timely and attractive front
page Illustration Of a young yachtswoman
mounting the gangway of a steam yacht.
Another OF Mr.. Richard Harding Davis
readable articles on the "Rulers of the
Medlterrancan"-this time Modern Ath-
ens-is also contained in the number. A
tull-page illustration showing the interior
OF a representative city summer.garden,
with characteristic sketches, shows how
those whos stay in the city in summer
amuse themselves. Furthermore, install
ments Of the elf Dwellers," pictures of
incidents at the Worlds fair, a capital
page OF views at the Newport naval train
Ing station, some pictures of the Long
wood tennis tournament, and views Of
Days theatre make up an unusually at
tractive number.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31
n Boys Soda Water Trust.
McClure'S MaCazine-l

The keennes in business of these bows
is we'll illustrated by the story of the
soda water trust. Whenever the bows
went 10 the store in Holderness they gen.
orally bought soda water. This went on
until some one suggested the apparatus
could be bought and the soda water made
in the camp. Two tirms-One of three
boys and the other of two-each firm
having a bank o large enough to
purchase the apparatus and supplies, were
formed at once. But the privileges or
monopolies in the camp were always sold
for the benefit Of the charity fund, and it
was promptly announced the soda water
franchise would be put up at auction.
The two firms were rich, but they were
not willing 10 enter a contest Of this kind.
The members got together and talked
matters over at length, finally resolving
to form a trust. When the time came
the trust bid one cent for the franchise.
and there being 60 other bid il was sold
at this price. When their apparatus
the trust did a rushing business
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31
WHY SHOULD IT BE THIS WAY?

ADLAI, the vice-president, is having a tri
umphant dead head junket through the far
northwestern states, despite the fact that his
pathway is strewn with the debris of smashed
banks and that his ears are assailed by the
groans of oppressed workingmen. Seattle did
himself and family proud. His gilded private
car was at Spokane when last ~spoken.-New
York Morning Advertiser.
There is a world of raw material which
could be consumed in honest thought in
the above. But be it known that ADLAI
is not The First-that others have gone
dead head-that they have ridden free
with railroad companies. And what THE
GLOBE sometimes wonders is why it is
that these things are allowed to continue
AS an Illustration The president of the
United States is allowed a salary of $50,
900 a year, a salary which is meant to
assist him in living up to his office. That
is what it is for. But let the president
go anywhere and a dozen railways get on
their knees to extend to him a free train,
and they use the business for all it is
worth. A congressman wants TO go some
place and he goes and he goes on a dead
head pass. Yet that congressman has no
more rights under the law than the COM
mon plug. Why do railway companies
feed him The answer is plain enough
Yet railways enjoy special privileges;
they have enjoyed and do still enjoy the
right Of eminent domain they are COM
mon carriers and under the law can be
regulated by states and by the nation
yet if a people is freezing in one section
and another people is freezing in az
other, these same corporations which
haul the big guns free Will not exchange
produce for coal, or for produce.
1t strikes THE GLOBE, to dispose of
the case quickly, that if congress does SO
much for the roads that it should have
the right to make reasonable demands of
them and make them do certain things
free. The people are the government at
best, and the time is coming when all
the nations nabobs cease to ride in var
nished cars and the nation take care Of
it's suffering own,
And the man who says railways can
not afford such things point out to him
that railway presidents and officials are
paid ten times more than they ever earn.
There is some good sense in the people
and they should think about this propo-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31
The Enfdel and His Victim.

To the Editor of the Sunday Advertiser
l am a constant reader of your excel.
lent paper and as such naturally turn to
you to supply me with this bit of infor.
nation. | am a helper to a skilled me-
chanic and hebas taken an extraordinary
lot of trouble to convince me that after
death there is nothing; or, in other words,
he is a rank intidel. But still, were | a
little less educated, he might convince
me, and ever as it is, through lack of
bible study | can furnish him with no
solid proof to the contrary, | can only
stick to the faith. Now, the question is,
Are there any incOntestible proofs of a
hereafter? Are there any arguments
wherewith [ can do battle with this man
on his own ground, or are there any
books published within the limit of a
workingman's pocket book on this sub
ject? HENRY HAGGERD.
Newark, n. j., July %,
Humanity has for thousands of wears
yearned for and believed in a life beyond
the grave. The faith is founded on the
highest intelligence. 1t is grounded on
the mistaken theory Of a supreme being.
The infidel is strong in argument because
he demands evidence which would be de-
handed in a court. He rejects the bible
and the gospels. If a future existence
were absolutely demonstrate the world
would be quite different from what it is.
Life and death are equal mysteries, but
faith sustains the christian, and only the
can inherit eternal life if there
be such a thing. Shun the scoffer and
the infidcl, for they have nothing to offer
in the way of belief, and they belong with
the beasts of the field which perish.
Stand firmly by your faith. Your life
will be the better and the end peaceful.
We can recommend nothing to you but
new testament, with its story of the
plan Of salvation ana the Revelations.-l
Ed ADV.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31

GoLDsBoRo. n. c., Oct. 81, lSSq

GOLDSBORO, \. C., Oct. 81, 1SSa.
Mrs. Joe Person:
MADAM-About April. 1857. / treated Sam
PriVett for ScrofuIa, affecting the glands OF
the neck, causing suppQration. which finally
terminated into running sores. | had done
for HIM all that | could. and Considered MS
chances tor lie very small, and told you so,
ard that if you would benefit him with yoIr
Remedy. / would give you a certificate of the
fact. That you have ooue your part. the hoy
Is now a LV4ng witness. AID / shall not hest
tate TO prescribe in any similar case | NAV nc
called upon TO treat. 1 am We Y truly.
THOMAS HILL, VI. D,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31
AND YET
CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Nav 1saa

CHAPEL HILL, n. c.. May 4. 1880.
Mrs. Joe Person:
Since you nave made your formula known
TO the world L know ingredients to be good
for the diseases for which your Remedy is
recommended. and | shall not hesitate to use
II IN my practice on any case which may need
II, as have seen good results from its use.
am very truly.
A. y. ROBERTSON, VI. D..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY LOB is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $1.5O a year in advance.
~Offce-COrner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. IS.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
The GLOBE,
urban n. c..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31

The tobacco crop will be big This year,
and so will the other crops. Congress
will get in its work and the country will
continue safe. The croaker and the
GROWER will have their time, however,
and it is fun to see 'em sweat in this
heated spell.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31

One week from to day and congress
will meet and take the rag off the bush.
la the meantime GROVER remains at Buz
yards Bay and assures his wife that he
thinks the little frocks she is making are
too cute for ANYTHING.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31

o J. 5 CARR writes us that he has
a pet kangaroo at his Hillsboro farm, and
that he will not let him appear on tie
street as long as the boys insist on wear
ing red kangaroo and alligator shoes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31

WE HAVE heard it said that the cor
gress to meet next Monday will run into
December. This will save the railroads
much free transportation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31

SEE THIS! SEE THIS!

MI. j. Henderson, general manager Of the
chattanooga. Marsdcn and Birmingham rail
ROAD, says he does not believe there is a ca &
of 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, 1893-07-31

The story that Durham has a new
hotel has never been denied, but so far
as we are advised, it has never been off.
c;ally confirmed. We would like to know
something about this.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, SPEAKER
CRISP, and the othc: big guns will all be
in Washington this week and then We
shall see the clash of wits begin, and it
promises to repay being closely followed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31
NURsE'S SORE MOUTH.

MAxToS. n. c., Jan. ID, 1851.
have used Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy for
nurse : sore Mouth. and was perfectly cured
and can recommend it as a good tonic.
MRS. W. 8. MCNAIR
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31

The police court was tame this morn.
Jog. Than of course makes no defer
ence, as the croaker will maintain that
hard times hau much to do with the
quietness of Sunday. Butthe other way
is the truth. The moran'3 of the town
arc better thar they have beten, and Dur
ham in this particular will compare notes
with any Of 'em.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31

WAIT now, and CAPTAIN PAMrLIN
will give IS a circus in North Durham
worth going miles to see. At that time
and date BRoDIE DUKE's Bedtime will
gN.e special rates TO all children under
one Mlndred years Of age.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31

Once in ye very olden tyne a Merchant
sayd too an EddytOr, II dOan't thynke adver-
tizing pages"
LET Inc show yov," said We Eddytor. Il
will pvt l lyme in my papyr and not charge
yOv a pcnnie."
Ali right" replyed ye Merchant, land we
will see"
So We Eddytor pvttc ys line in his papyr:
WANTED A DOGGE. JOHN JONES, 253
w Old Street.
Now vt happened that 400 Pcple cache
broNghte a DoggC on We next daye thereafter,
so that Mister Jones (Which was We Mcrchantt's
naymc) was oVcrrynnc with DOggcs.
"SynCe there are SO manyc DoggeS," said he.
II thynkc | might make some byiness and will
giNo You a pcnnic for cache Dogge."
We people tookc yC pCnnic each for his DOgge
because there were SO manyc DOgges. and
Mister Jones S%kynncd We 100 DOggcs and made
bootcs and gloves from We 400 hydes and thvs
mayd
y BIG FORTUNE
ana thereafter added to Vt by advertising in We
Eddytor's papyr.-AmCrican Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31

ana in that way he does u, the average
American citizen with a bill.
COLONEL MosELEY says that he is through
Invoicing. He says the hard times did not in
~terfere with prices in that business, but his
clearance sale, which is now on at the Durham
Supply company, meets all low water mark
prices.
COLONEL POsTLEY says that he believes in
suspended animation. Accordingly FRANK
HEARTT will pack Bow HARRIS in ice tO-mOr-
row and leave him for the January thaw. This
will be tuff on the ice but friends think that it
will be the making of HARRIS. 1t viii make
him think that it is cool enough for him.
COLONEL WHITAKER claims that he predicted
the rain yesterday. CAPTAIN LINK claims that
he brought the rain by exploding chewing gum
in the air. a law suit will follow before the
thing is Strengthened out.
UNCLE WASH DUKE has recently bought
Mount Blanc and will give it to Trinity college
where it will be used as a refrigerator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postoficc, Dur
ham, Il. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-31
\ BIG FORTUNE

and thereafter added to ythy advertizlng in ye
Eddytor's papyr.-AmCrican Grocer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15

The following story Is told on a mis-
Gonary of the China inland mission, a
bachelor keeping house for himself in the
southern part of China: One morning.
IN ordering his dinner, he wished to tell
his cook To buy him a chicken. Instead
OF saying we for chicken he aspirated
the word, saying, Buy me a che ;
His cook thought that was an eminently
proper command and went about his
marketing in high good humor. At noon
the missionary found no chicken cooked
intact, no dinner at all. for his cook had
not returned. About dark the man
came back, saying: This was no a
good day for buying wives. and l have
been all day looking for one, but at last |
found one for you. She is rather old and
not pretty, but you can nave her cheap.
1have promised $40 for her."-New York
Independent.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15

Both South college and the Athensauil
have their now blasted traditions. A,
to the former. it has been alleged in New
daven-anda at least one prominent ar
ch4ologist has indorsed the story-tha,
about the time the college was bull
there was Il mysterious hiatus Of grave.
stones in the old cemetery on the New
Haven green. TIE tradition then averred
thai these stones had been built into the
dreplaces of South college. where they
would be found when the structure va.
pulled down. Here was the fine hint f.
. college ghost story. based on a spectral
apparition of the affronted owner of one
OF the stones, but, if V penned. it is
ouflawed now by the discovery that
every fireplace in Old South was of sim
pie brick.
Then, again. President Stiles diarv
notes the confession of a student that he
had stolen the college Bible, dropped it
between the curses of mason work dur.
ing the building Of the Athenmum l7G3l.
and that there the sacred volume had
been bricked up--a myth proved so now
by the fall of the Athennum's walls
without the flched Bibles reappearance.
New Haven Cor. New York Post.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
Friday. September 10. 1893.
WORTH LOOKING AT.

Although the first glory Of the Eich-
horn melon farms has departed by rea-
son Of some six thousand melons having
been gathered. it is still a wonderful
sight. and shows even now what would
elsewhere be considered a prodigious
yield. The visit paid by the German
savants and their escort yesterday to the
Eichhorn, Haynes and Jordan farms was
an object lesson to the visitors that they
will long remember. if one may Judge of
their impressions by the constant ejacu
iations OF surprise and approval that
they uttered. and the eager gathering of
samples of such productions as were
portable. The contrast between the arid
sagebrush patch on one side of the fence
and the exuberantly productive land on
the other tells the whole story OF what
water will do in this section more flu
emily than words. Every known product
III the field or garden was found grow
ing II rank profusion, ahd though the
melon patches claimed the attention of
the rarty a good portion of the time. the
visi ors were also much interested in
see ng on Joe Eichhorn's farm several
pl' N trees loaded with fruit that were
g. wn from seeds two years ago. Mrs.
+ chhorn's splendid flower garden sup
J led the appreciatlve strangers with
andsome bouquets. At the +. c.
Haynes farm a better display of small
fruit was seen. owing to older growth.
Here plums of several tame varieties
were found. with natives growing in such
p%rofuslon as to almost break down the
trees. Grapes of the Concord variety
were served fresh and fully ripened from
the vines. \ trip of this kind must
convince the most pessimistic individual
that whatever mlshaps may hefall the
country at large. all We need here to en-
sure continued prosperity is the settling
up and cultivation of the land now trib-
utary to the Miles City irrigating ditch.
Talk about the Gallatin valley il is not
to be mentioned in the same day.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
Eueiinc In France,

Until within IA few years auelir.i
France was 50 common that 1900 it,
Encounters were fought every Year.
vast majority af ti.ese occurred in t .
army. but III -, Il. de freyeiae,.
minister Of war. discouraged the ,rs
tice and rene red It opJi9,,.l nlt.tr -.
cunnst sncas ii which it had been c,5.t>,t
cred i;npeial.vH Among civilians. tptH.
ever. the game goes ilaer.llN oi. ia
chiefly Sustained! by angry I%,i.lr st. v,
excited journalists. II W.. yA,e ~.
iii 1856 thai siiice 1870 NJ. aaei-
BEEN fought III France outside tn,
II only line instance, We're amy "a 80
cofslDafants disabled. wnile 81 "a al
Of t.lose engaget. Left the field unscail.I
LONDON rit-Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15

In the jewel house of the Tow., IT
London there is a book bound through
ont in gold. even to the wires OF the
hinges. Its clasp is two ruiivs set at o,.
posite ends Of tour golden links
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
The Worlds Fair-what II Means,

1t means that from May lst until
Chicago the triumphs Of all the ages.
The rarest and choicest specimens Of the
handiWork Of mar from the nations Of
the earth will be there to instruct and
delight.
That for six months Chicago will be
the most cosmopolitan spot on the globe.
That the American people will have
the wonderful opportunity Of mmgling
with and observing The habits and
characteristics Of the people Of ever, ma
tion in the world.
That villages Of the different foreign
countries, constructed hy and made NJ
e%ntirei. Of people direct from sucV
countries, will he a most mterrsflnp
feature Of the fair.
That the American either. If what
ever foreign birth or ~parenface. may
cry himself back again Ia the land 81
his origin by visiting and studying these
foreign villages"
That "A few days or weeks srcnt at
the Worlds Fair will he worth Years n
travel.
That this is the graniest opportuuit,
the American people have ever had ~
interesting study and pleasure. aHl
that a trip II Chicago during the tieg'
six months would he the event al a ~
time.
The Chicago. Milwaukee n ~. Paul
Railway offers the best ard mes' ffr.
quent tram service from ST. Pau .tu,.
DOLLS To t'ftrapt- Ila guFt. lfra
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
Very Hard Mental Exercise

It MS fortunately been ordained that
good wing j. about the seyerest menta!
~ rest known to an lndolent world,
a;ae "iien conscience fails to keep man
KIM. truthful ~Iaziness and prudence
. GJ-4-g - .laa up tie ~orn.-kats
EifGl.s Washington.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15

The telephone was first practically
used III England i'll 1916. when over 10
miles of wire existed between London
and Norwich, but no telephone exchange
was established until 1873. when 10 Of
fees We're established
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15
A Monster

A large promontory in the Aegean sea.
known as Haydn Horoo, extends 1900
feet above the level of the water. As
the sun swings around the shadow Of
this mountain touches one by enc a cir
Gle of islands separated by regular ill.,
t~ervals. which act as hour marks. 1t is
the largest sundial in the world.-St.
Louis Republic.
The work performed by the human
heart each "a hours Is equal To the lift
ing of lag tons to a height of II foot il
the same length of tire,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-15

The Newly Wed-E3ith dill the hate
fullest thing at Il reception. and I'll
forgive her.
Cousin Jane-Why. what could it he:
The Newly Wed - Sine addressed
Charles in the most pltyins manner and
0id. Il hope you'll he happy" The
way she uttered that word hope" was
positively unbearable. - Boston Tran
script.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-20
IVES STILL LEADING.
Roberts Improves In His Playing Over
Monday Might.

noDerts improves In His Playing Over
Monday Night.
As the result Of the second nights play
In the international billiard match between
Frank Ives and John Roberts, jr, at Chi
cago last night, the American again fin-
ished first. closely followed by the English
man. who played a magnificent uphill
game. BY careful nursing Ives rolled to-
gether clusters Of Ito. 1S7, 1874 and 14o. and
quit. Roberts was away behind. but de-
veloped a wonderful reserve that nobly
earned q victory. He Is a good man to bet
on.
Ives began with the balls as he left them
Monday night and scored A.
Play was very slow till the tenth. when
the Englishman got in a number Of mag
nihcent long strokes at losing hazard and
made 80. following at once with Al and quit
ting on masse. his weak point
On Monday night he did not accept op-
portunities to nurse. In the ninth inning
Roberts missed a simple shot and protested
against the balls. The globes were changed
and IN the twentieth Ives got them to the
upper cushion. He jumped the right upper
pocket cleverly at 80 and, reaching ITO,
froze. The score stood 249 to ITS In the
Americans favor.
In the twentyfourth Roberts shaved pref
tily In pocketing the cue ball Off the red,
and ran Al. The foreigner brought down
the house by his splendidly calculated win
ming hazards
In the thirtieth Roberts made 50 and Ives
"a. the totals being 343 and 2S6 In the young
mans favor. Slowly Roberts crept up un-
I'll In the thirty-fourth he had 327 to Ives
3o4. but the latter in the next inning rap
idly ran out Y. following with a tremen-
dous masse. Along the upper rail he
reached 100. but the balls froze at 1913. and
he had 4Ss to Roberts 3N The Englishman
got 43 In the forty-first, but Ives came back
at him with 1S, the best run Of the night
leaving his total at 7O6 to AS for Roberts
The latter now caused surprise by bunch
Ing double figures until he got almost even
with Ives. In the forty-eighth Ives ran 14O
with a total of 1872 against SAB. Roberts put
together IFS in four innings and played
great billiard game. In the sixty sixth and
last inning Roberts score was 932; Ives had
S82 and ran out with 10.
Last nights score was: Ives, 1,001; Rob-
erts. 9S2. Total, Ives. 2.0Ol; Roberts, ISIS.
Chess Games In New York.
The second match game between Albin
Of Vienna and Jasnogrodsky Of London was
played at the Manhattan Chess Club in
New York yesterday. Jasnogrodsky lost at
ter sixty-five moves.
William Steinitz sent a letter to Emanuel
Lasker accepting the challenge for the
championship match. Play will not begin
before the middle of February.