davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
Swimmers IN TIE british navy.

Twenty-Five years ago it was discoy-
cred by official inquiry that 50 per cent
OF the British marines and more than
20 per cent OF the sailors on British
war vessels We're unable to swim. This
Was followed by the adoption of q
regulation requiring all who enter the
navy to learn this ART. In parliament
last week it was stated that the great
numbers who lost their lives In the
Victoria disaster did not perish because
they had not been taught to swim, as
at first reported, tsbut were drowned
because they jumped into the water
In such large groups that they were
unable TO use their limbs. n-Philadel-
phiA Ledger.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
To Make a Fowl Tender.

#&E%@6a@F' A~N~ - A&CNs pc
When ii is drawn and stuffed it is
wrapped in two t~hicknesses OF brown
paper. tightly bound with twine, SO
that none Of the vapor or steam may
escape. According to its size and age,
the fowl is allowed to cook in q very
hot oven, with its envelope Of paper,
from m hour to an hour and one-half.
When the fowl is taken out remove the
paper, which is to be burned with all
the grease 1t may contain. The bird is
now dredged with flour, replaced In
the oven and basted every few mo-
ments with the juice when may flow
Into the pan. As soon as 1t has rs
sumed q deep brown color it il served.
with q rich gravy. Full grown pigeons
cooked IN this manner are said to be
:eQpal To eQuabs.-PhIladelphia Ledger.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

Six years Imprisonment is now the
penalty for killing an antagonist In a
duel in Russia. For looking crosswise
at the car one gets a trip to Siberia
without a return upon. Queer ideas
of Justice they have over in Russia.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

The New York workingmen are to
be congratulated upon the refusal Of
the anarchists to participate in the
Labor day parade. And the anarchists
were perfectly consistent, for if there
is anything on earth they have no SYM
pathy for it is labor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

The three suspicious characters In
European politics are shaking their fists
at each other again. If Russia, Italy
and Germany all get mad at once there
will be trouble abroad, but a rise IN
wheat here at home. It's an i'll wind,
pto
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

London bought 100000 worth of
Boston municipal bonds in n bundle
the other day. The world can't get
along without American securities and
they are again going abroad in large
quantities, the Boston purchase being
only a specimen brick.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

Half a century hence the successful
victim of q civil service examination
in the year 1893 may get an ofice-if
he is an unusually lucky man and gifted
with uncommon vitality.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

Emperor William has been stirring up
the French again by making the biggest
kind of a military display at Metz on
the anniversary Of the battle. That
pan IS surely looking for trouble.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

.o,,,uo 40 husband better curse. Xix ole
Toh did. or dey better GIT outen de
y,.av mighty fast. OATS de trufe, an,
dat,s what de preacher say last nignt.
Hes saw ole Job a smart man; ne Know
ho OCT hiles all over him, an got Ter
stay in de house, an he cyarh, 8. W.
! fur peace; an he do what MS oie on"D
3SGlong, Ant'ny. Dat preachers a
| fool. Is dat preacher got q Wlie!
yves. he is got a wife; he lone peen
married four times, an he know What
he nreachin' bout good as he knows
do Scripters. De preacher knows. an
Ant'nv knows; dat he DO" WIN
these words the bearer of the ak ie1t
the house, taking the little pain tha'
led to the grindstone under the ches'-
nut oak. .,
Scarcely had Antony disappeared IN
the distance when a visitor came nv
view, Spicy Culver, with her ~ pun.
die of soiled clothes balanced on ner
head. her hat in her hand. "Howdy,
Mrs. Johnson" said Spicy. II gwine
rest here a spell an take q dip. HoWs
YOU all gittin' long to-dayT This she
said as she eased her burden from
her head to one Of the big locks ut the
end OK shs house.
ooh, we all g tollerable, thank de
Lord" replied Tyree, placing a Spit
bottomed chair under a pine for her
visitor. '"Take a cheer an sit down.
Mrs. Culver. You's been Vaughn along
de road untwel you's clean wored OUT
an plum tired out. YOu's always. u
wuckin'; folks doan see you Il rushln
I'D an down in 'prantic mirth,' like de
preacher saws. I use ter be q Wuckln,
too, when I wuz in povetious circum-
stances. but I kin set back now, since
I had Antny. I is got some uMe
ter expend now. De Lord referred u
blessin' on me when he gin me Antny.
Dere aim no better man on de top
side NV de soil dan my ole man; he de
best man on dis mounting an IN ms
wobblin' g%ineration whar ain studyln.
bout nothin' but burlessin' about an
%traipsin' bout. My ole man study
bout dom work, an bout ketchin
ground hogs" -
Dat so, Mrs. Johnston, OATS so. Kin
you gin me a dip NV snuff dis mornln
seem as I is in 'povetious circumstan'
ces' like you say?"
Putting her child down on the ground
Mrs. Johnston poked her hand into the
pocket of her dress, and pulled out hel
snuff box, whica her visitor eagerly
accepted. What a comfortable smile
spread we her features as she began
to dip"
: Cure Of BOwleEgedness.
Anxious to repay her neighbours kind
ness, Mrs. Culver volunteered a cure
for "de bowleggedness NV de chile whal
gittin' worser an worser bOwlegged al
de time" "Dere ain but one way tt
cure de chile. You must take hel
hinst the doah cherry day, zackly a
7 II o'clock, and battle her legs In pot
, liquor. Den, after you done dat, yot
) must switch her legs up and down
l wild a broom-sage broom; other sortel
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

The money value Of the alcoholic
drinks consumed by the Belgians in the
year 1891 amounted to nearly 100000
600 francs, which is about a third part
of the whole average wages Of the
workers.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

Sir John Lubbock says that during
the many years he has had ants under
observation, he has " on any oc-
casion seen anything like a quarrel
between any two ants belonging to
the same community"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

Electrotyping was first done in 1887,
and was considered a triumph Of chem
ical and mechanical skill, requiring
the utmost nicely for its execution.
Now it is done in every printing house.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

o. Safety lamps, for the use Of miners,
were patented in 1915. Now no mine
is without them, and many laws have
been passed requiring their use in all
underground mining operations.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

BY the tenth census 23,O1O,0O0 in
habitants Of the United States were
supported by agriculture, 11,52O,OOO
by manufactures and 15,620,OOO by
commerce.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
NORTH ia KOTA

The richest prize ever carried of
by the winner Of the Derby stakes
was over $1,000. This fell to Sir
Bevys in 1879, when there were 273
subscribers.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
A ,Co,npendious FuneraI.

A 'COMpend1Ous FuneFNI.
when dey gwine hab de funeral,
Tyree?" asked the man, turning around
to chuck the round-eyed baby under
the chin.
II gwine find out bout dat when I
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

VASA AA "OJ uO"A oAp SNfAC VA
denly upon Allan. With q desperate
effort she attempted. to pass him, but
in vain,
1--WE have not been good friends for
some reason, Miss HoWard!" he said,
holding her fiuttering little hands in
his strong, masterful clasp. But you
will not refuse to bid me goodbye, I
hope; and, as ! shall start in the morn
ing, probably before you are stirring,
I want to say it now. You will say
goodbye, won't your"
For an instant Daisy was all but
conquered; then pride rallied once
more to her aid. That he should pre-
sumo to chide her for a resentment
he ought to understand, was too much;
and with flaming cheeks she snatched
her hands away.
II say nothing, sir, upon oompulsion!"
she exclaimed, looking at him with
glittering eyes, which all but betrayed
her in spite Of herself. let me pass!''
and in another instant she was up the
stairs and locked in her room, where
she broke down in a passion OF stormy
tears.
She avoided her mother as much as
possible oil that day, and when the
time approached for Allan's return,
once more took shelter in her room,
to regain the composure without which
she dared not meet him. But the hours
dragged on, and it began to grow dark;
and finally, unable longer to endure
the suspense, she crept down stairs.
isn't supper very late, mother?"
she asked.
"There isn't any one. to eat It," was
the h~alf-nervous answer. 'YOur father,
will not be home until late, you know,
and Mr.. North hasn't got back, either.,'
Allan not back! He had never stayed
70 late before, and 1t had been showing
for the last half hour. What could It
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21
For the Sake of 'AuId Lang Syne.'

In behalf of the monument to the pri-
vate soldier and sailor Of the Confederate
states, whose valor and devotion have
won alike the undying gratitude of our
people and the admiration of the world !;
and in behalf of the memorial museum
to be established in the mansion occupied
by President Davis as long as the Confed
eracY lasted, this appeal is made, to which
every citizen of the southern states is
earnestly asked to give sympathy and
support.
1t is designed that the moment shall
speak for each state of the Confederacy,
of its sacred love and reverence for the
dead, the name of each state craven on
the stones forming the majestic column
upon which will stand the stalwart figure
of the Confederate private; and in the
museum, where one may learn the true
story OF that dire struggle, and imbibe the
spirit of that self-sacrifce which gladly
gave its all at the call of duty, it is in
tended to assign a room to each state
Clearing its nance, in which shall be
placed the sacred relics of the glorious
past and that it shall also be represented
on the beard of managers by a lady re-
gent from that state.
Throughout the South there are many
patriotic monuments erected to the mem.
DRY of the gallant leaders of the Confed.
eracy, but non to the heroic private, who
won its glorious victories and bore the
severest hardships. These memorials are
to commemorate the virtues of all the
heroes from all the southern states.
Perhaps no one spot so speaks of the
people OF the Confederacy, or is more
associated with their unparalleled heroism,
than Richmond, the capital, on whose
most lofty hill, overlooking those fields
once drenched with the blood of the sol.
dier from every state, and that on-sweep-
ing river SO CALAMITY defended by the
intrepid sailor, it should be our pride
and glory to rear this unique monument
combined offering of love and graf.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21

1t has been a long time which has
passed since REUBEN wrote his stun -
because REUBEN has not had time to
think about many things which he should
think about in order to express himself
But REUBEN says that he has been very
much distressed to hear that the commit,
tee on general distribution of funds has
been questioned in their methOds-he
says that those silent and honest helpers
have tried to do their duty and that he
does not blame them for making some
mistakes.
He says that it must be remembered
that there are two kinds of charity-One
which gives and no matter about who
g~ets-another which insists that its name
must get into the paper.
REUBEN says in conclusion Let Dur
ham folks give as much as they can-lei
them see that none suffer, and let them
remember that if a dozen frauds gel
something when and where they do not
deserve it, it is much better that they
should, than that one deserving woman
or child should be %shivering, or hungry
or cold.
1t may be that REUBEN is right
may be, we say-and accordingly submit
his general views to THE GLOBES readers
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21
THE THING 10 DO.

The legislature of North Carolina is in
session now, and its members, while rep
~resenting a varied constituency, are also
representing the tax payers of the Ola
North State.
There have been so many glarfng in
copsistencies in this state here OF late, IN
reference to the thing called justice, n
there has been a multiplicity of brazen
and overt acts upon the part of judges
and iurors-so many indeed that justice
holds up its hands distressed, outraged
and appalled,.
What the present Legislature should
do, and do it with a hurrah, is to re
establish the whipping post.
1t is a matter of common notorlety
that in cold weather a certain part and
parcel of the Southern people, black
though they are as the shades of night,
stop their work and resort to theft and
sundry other crimes. This theft SO
| often is but a skeleton species of petit
larceny, vet the law in its majesty says
that these people must be handled, and
severely handled.
And the consequence is, that our pen
itentiaries and our work houses are filled
with shiftless and ~improvident scamps
who would rather find winter quarters
in such places than to labor for an honor
able living.
The whipping post would do two
things:
In the first place, it would reduce tax
alton; and in the second place, it would
cause those who are tlattered to day to
90 to the work house, to have some little
care.
There is no reason in the wide world
why the whipping post should not be
re established, while there is every rea'
son why it should be.
Members of the Legislature should face
this proposition, pass a law and thus
weed out Of our criminal courts the drift
of rascality which has for years beer
eating up the levied taxes which could
be better used.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21
And We Shall Go On.
Norfolk Va.) Landmark
Let it go at that.

We know that there are Mexican sol
diers who saw real service-as there are
Union soldiers who saw real service, sti
living, still receiving and still deserving
pensions.
We know, also, that the national treas
ury has been looted by the same dishonest
methods in the name of Mexican soldiers
as have disgraced the present pension
bureau which doles out the monthly sti
ponds to bunlmers, sneaks and thieves
who never smelled real powder and who
never saw real service in the Union army
The plain fact of the business is there
need be no evasion.
This newspaper has always insisted
that to honorable soldiers, those who sa"
real service, a liberal and compassionate
pension should be granted.
But it does say that all these crocO ollie
tears and all this false sentiment which
northern papers spring upon a robbed
and impoverished country is the cheap
est kind of clap trap.
Pension brave soldiers, and then fr'
the camp followers and coffee coolers
DURHAM GLOBE.
The editor of THE GLOBE is a plair
speaking man from the great West
who has made North Carolina his home
He has aroused the fire of the pension
iends by his frank and bold opposition
to the present system Of humbug anc
depreciation, which is conducted in thu
name of the Union soldier. Go on
Colonel F~airbrother, you are "deaC
rirht
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21
NATIONAL AND STATE BANKS.

A highly interesting discussion was
held a few day. ago before the American
Academy Of Political and Social Science
on the subject Of national banks and
state banks, the participants being Mr..
HORACE WHITE, editor Of the New YORK
Evening Post CONGRESSMAN HARTER,
OF Ohio MR. TRENHOLM, who was comp
troller of currency in the Cleveland ad-
ministration, and the present comptroller,
MR.. HEPBURN. The subject Is one of
commanding Importance in connection
with the financial problem that confronts
the country and will call fer q solution
at the hands of the next congress and ad-
ministration. The gentlemen who con-
tributed to the discussion are all Of rec
ognized ability as students of finance,
and Mr.. HARTER is believed to represent
the currency views of MIR. CLEVELAND,
which gives especial significance to his
opinions.
Mr.. WHITE explained what is known
as the thanking principle and the eur
rency principle" The former af1rms
that all trade is barter; that men would
swap their goods and services directly
and without the use of money, if they
could, but that since they cannot lowing
to the cOmnlexity Of human affairs, any
machine which will do this swapping is
a saving and q gain to mankind The
ether principle proceeds upon 8 some.
what different theory. II assumes that
q certain amount of paper notes will be
wanted by the public at all times, will
always be passing from hand TO hand.
and will never be pretended for redemp-
ton. The Bauk of England is a perfect
representative of the currency principle,
and the Bank of France is a perfect rep.
resentatiue of the banking principle. Tn.
latter, Mr.. WHITE said, is the true one
in theory. 1t is a laborsaving and CAPT.
tai saving machine at the same time
1t is barter reduced 10 science. The
! currency principle, however, has 9
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21

reason for being. 1t says that the
first requisite of any bank note
system is the security of the note holder,
and that everything else should be sub
ordinate to that. Mr.. WHITE thought
that the system of banking on bond Sc
curities was destined to perish soon, be-
cause all the securities fit to be used for
this purpose were fast disappearing. In
order to preserve and improve the ma
tional bank note system be suggested
that the present tax on bank notes should
constitute q safety fund, to be lodged In
the treasury, the amount of it to be com
puted by actuaries, taking the national
bank mortality of the past twenty-five
year. a. a basis. Let the government
continue as now to be responsible for the
notes, and let it continue to hold rs now
a first lien on the assets and on the per
sonal liability Of the shareholders for iti
own protection, all the other parts OF the
national bank law to stand rs now. Mr.
WHITE does not think it would be wise
to extend the bonded debt Of the country
in order to continue the national banh
notes, and he thinks the tax on the cir
culation Of national banks ought not tc
be repealed. AS an intelligent student
of sound finance he has no sympathy
with the proposal to restore the state
bank currency.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21
Ghe Durham Daily @lobe'
Nv AL ~FAIRBROTHER.

TIE GLOBE is published every day SunoAy
a,ceptedJ and delivered by carrier at sou d
year, or 50 cents a month. The GLOBE clrcu-
Istes throughout North Carolina.
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper. containing all the news, and ls sent pS
mail at $50 a year in advance.
OhRce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 8 cents per inch per issue
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion
business notices 5 cents per line each lnser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
durham n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21

itude from the entire southern people.
And surely within the walls where SO
often gathered the valiant men and true,
these lasting memorials of the noble sons
and daughters of all the South should be
sacredly guarded, that the past may be
ever held in honored remembrance, and
our children's children may learn
How sublime a thing it is
To suffer and be strong"
To this end, there will shortly be held
in this city a Memorial Bazaar. Ia 1t
there will be a table, or tent, for each
state, bearing its name, shield, ~colors,
and motto; and it is earnestly desired
that each state shall assist its own table
with contributions of all kinds. This
bazaar will be under the auspices Of the
memorial associations and Confederate
camps, and direct appeals will soon be
sent out by them to enlist the active co
oseration of those who never failed to
honor-what now is only a memory dear
to every heart-the cause they believed
to be right.
THE LADIES MEMORIAL ASSOCIATIONS
AND THE CONFEDERATE VETERAN
CAMPS OF RICHMOND,
By Mrs. LIZZIE CARY DANIEL,
Corresponding Secretary.
72O f. Franklin, Richmond, Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21
This Date in History Jan. 81.

lJ6S-Miles Coverdale, translator of the Bible,
died; born 1887.
IGO9-Joseph Scaliger died; born 1910.
E43-John Fitch, inventor Of the steamboat,
born in Windsor, Conn; died 1898.
l193-LOuis XVI was Euillotined; born l7G.
lAl3-John Charles Fremont, soldier, senator
and explorer, born i'll Savannah; died 1890.
lS2l-John Cabcll Breckenridge, senator, vice
president and soldier, born; died 1873.
lS23 -John Gottlieb ErnCstus IIeCkwelder
frontier missionary and General w. II,
Harrison's agent to deal with Wabash In,
dams, died III Bethlehem, Pa; born l743.
lS24 Thomas Jonathan Jackson, 'StOnewal,'
born in Clarksburg, w. Va; died May 10
1863.
1855 Henry NNllam, historian, author of Mid.
die Ages" died; born l11T.
lSSS-Walter NJ. Gibson, e~x-premier Of the
Sandwich Islands and adventurer in the
Pacific, died at san Francisco; born 1873
Eliza Ball0u Garfield, mother of the muir
dcred pres:denI, died at Mentor, O.; born
lS2.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21
AT RANDOM.

There was a young girl named SUE,
Who didn't know what to do,
So she went to her aunt's,
Whose surname was PANTZ,
And put her in a terrible stew.
+ y X
The above elaborate and comprehensive
poem was written by COLONEL PETER BRIGGS
at sunrise this morning. A sheriffs posse eX-
poets to overtake him before shutdown.
If they do not do that they will overtake
him before
~ Sun Up.
CAPTAIN HUTCHINGs of the CharityCommit-
tee, saws that it seems to be true that charity
sufreretb long-in fact so long that it has
grown inactive.
Let it 60 at that.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21

ABOUT two dozen states are his week
trying to elect United States senator's.
North Carolina is spared this trouble.
Yet that trouble will come on the next
time our legislature meets. We hope TO
see a good crowd, and wonder at this
range If MAT RANSOM will be in it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21

Captain of police, Phillip ] Barber, of
Baltimore, Md says "Salvation Oil has
been used at our station the past winter
for rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the
back, etc, and | have yet to meet with its
equal. 1t is the best"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21

THE merry, merry sleigh bells will not
be heard pext July. This announcement
is made upon the authority of Col. c. d.
WHITAKER, who is not a weather prophet,
but who thinks he is.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21

CP TO the present hour it looks like
either Buck BLACKWELL or JIM ROBIN.
son would be the next postmaster of
Durham Either of these gentlemen
would fill the bill.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21

TIE sad fate which befel HENRY
RoGERs should be an example to the
other negroes of this town who feel that
they can get a living by stealing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21

WE GET it straight that there are many
things in sight for Durham during the
next year-yet THE GLOBE wants to in
sist that now is the time to place your
shoulder 10 the wheel.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21

THOSE who think The GLOBE is not
spinning along, are requested to call and
examine the subscription books. This
week over a dozen subscribers north of
Mason and DiXon's line have been en-.
rolled fer our Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-21

Happy and content is a home with "The Ro-
chester; a laup with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co. .NewYork