davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26
Ghr Durham @ailp GLOBE.
By AL

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at 5000 a
year, or 80 cents a month. The GLOBE circu-
latcs throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $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, y. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26
H. WHITE.

Referring to the above notice and banking
my friends for their support while / was an
applicant for the office of postmaster, I most
respectfully urge and trust it may be their
pleasure to use their influence in behalf of
CAPTAIN w. H. WHITE. who now seeks the
Office. r.. |. VOOLFOLK.
Danvillc, Va, April s, N3.
The efforts and influence Of the gal
liant captain for his nephew should set.
tie the whole business.
1t is high time that the present post
master should get out, and have things
fixed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26

THESE April showers are the stuff
MIR. MORTON is the right man in the
weather bureau.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26

If IL good people want to sustain the
morals of this city, they must do some.
thing with Smoke This is the long and
short OF the whole business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26

Mental depression, wakefulness, lost
manhood caused by errors of youth or
later excuses quickly cured by Mag
netic NerVine. Guaranteed by W. NJ.
Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26

The state press association is on at
Newberne. The negroes at James City
did not fear the troops-but when they
saw the editors they surrendered.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26

THE moon may have much to do with
the tides, but it never tides a man over
when his creditors turn loose.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26
Younger and Better
a War Veterans Story

Hoods SorsapartILd GiUes Strength
and Orercon,eS rheumatism.
"There is nothing 1 have ever taken in my
life that did me SO much good as Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. was in the Union army from '61 to
'65 was confined in Andersonville prison eight
months, and the diseases contracted there still
linger. 1 had chills and fevers for years, and
my doctor told me that l must take 40 grains OF
quinine a day for a long time. 1 did so, but
after a time it did me no good, and then he
ordered hop tea, which was as bitter as gall
and made me sick. rheumatism then caught
me in my left leg and 1 could not move it. The
doctor said
Had Malaria.
Hoods SarSaparilla did me so much good that I
have taken it ever since and it always does me
good. My friends tell me l look younger and
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26

ONLY a few days now and the question
Of who will be mayor will be decided by
citizens who hold that they are the peo-
pie.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26

TUE fruit crop, We arise to maintain, is
safe. This means thousands of dollars
to the state.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26

DIR HENwOOD, of New York, sues his
wife fox a divorce. lie claims that she
feeds him on scraps. If he does not secure
his divorce he should at once change his
name to DR.. HENPECKED.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26

WAIT for the electric STREET car, and
hen take a ride from the west end to
the east end of town-and you'll see
more building than you ever expected to
see.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26

THE work Of cleaning the streets goes
merily along and this all looks like bust
ness
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26

IT Is said that the next full moon is
what will decide the destiny of the fruit
crop. The moon has about as much to
do with it as the man who inhabits that
pale orb.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26
INDEPENDENT
Durham, n. &.

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofbcc, Dur
ham, n. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26
FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY.

have moved my Laundry TO the other side
of the pOstofice, on Main street. and am now
prepared to do nicer work than ever before.
Sometime ago the city water was awful muddy
and | could not do my best work then; but
now / have clear water, and a yard to dry in.
All work done by hand-no tearing clothes to
pieces-and all work guaranteed. Give me q
call. AUNG LEE,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26

THE street cars are not running to day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26
DRESS GOODS
CHILDREN's, YOUTHS AND MEMS CLOTHING.

This stock of all fine goods we will ship to Durham
and open up April 20, 1898. If the people of Durham and
vicinity will call in, we will offer them Clothing, Dress
Goods, Hats and Notions at just one-haf their real value.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26

And he Immediately threw red pepper in the
eyes of the hug walloped the old COW killed
the rOOsters and told the hens to set-and lay
on MACDUFF
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-26
THE REASON.

The following letter has been received
at this office, and is perhaps entitled to
an answer:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
what DOea It NIean

WILMINGTON. Dec. 2O.-A curious.
phenomenon pa.a 9I nv was seen in the heavens
mere from $50 to 7o'clocx this morn.
ing. IL made Il magnificent disnIav
out no ono seems ahle to determines
exactly what it was, some describing It
as meteor and some as a comet Gne
eye witness says it had the annearanno
OF Large star with tail, which to the
naked eye seemed about QUE hundred
yards long. The business end of it f.
nally burst, leaving trail Of fire be.
nlnd It of many and beautiful colors.
One colored astronomer says he saw
the letters wv. w. w." distinctly out.
l'neu, whi'e others over that the word
"prepare" waS there az plain as day,
Raleigh. n. g, DEC O.-Passengers
on me train near Burlington saw an
unusnal phenomenon in the Western
SKY this mOrning frhm 3 too o'clock:
IT, loo ed like fl 'so of lightning,
Nezsg, 30 deRree- long, fixed In the
ravens. At 640it was seen at Rn.
'"gh, but then not 50 brilliant tut lum-
,annS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
The &riD.

The reports from Europe represent
the grip as having appeared there. and
become epidemic in many places In a
more fatal form than heretofore. The
question arises whether this Is the
same old disease 10 a new form, or an
entirely new disease, as the SYMPTOMS
and effects are quite different. In the
disease as we have known 1t In this
country there WAS much snpezing and
then acute bronchitis, wi!h intense de-
preston and pains in The muscles.
low 1T is reported there is little or no
c.itarrh, but thu lungs are implicated
and the pains seize the patient as sud
denly dS cholera. 1t is also alleged
that the new grip is more Infections
than The old one. Ii the statement Is
true, then the country is likely to be
ravaged worse than ever. Area iy 1t
is well known that the disorder has
been far more widely fatal than any
cholera epidemic we h we ever had.
Worse yet, each successive attack, in
stead of protecting the patient against
renewal 1t is sad only increases his liza
Dility to another. 1t has a sort Of predis-
posing inauenc0.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
The DISPGNSARY LAW,
Tie New Bill Oh tho Subject + .4s.a IN
SsnS.tp.

Senate.
COLUMBIA, ). G., Dec. l5.-In the
Senate Yesterday Senator John Gary
Evans called up the dispens ary bl!l spe,
cial order.
Senator Jenkins spoke to the
motion to strike OUT the en-
acting words. "Whtn ] read
this blll,' exclaimed the Senator, 81 am
so shocked % a South Carolinian that
scarcely know where to begin to speak
If there is one principle more dear to a
man than any other 1t IS that his home
is castle. rhoagh it be marble pal.
ace or humble cottage, though the
winds of heaven whistle through the
cracks, it is so strong that q little child
may stand at the door and command a
King to stop and not enter. IIenceforth
there is to be no privacy Of nome and
our hreSldes are to be exposed to ire
sponsble and ignorant hirelngs. When
the assassin strikes, he strikes one.
when the burglar ste'ls he lonts from
one but when you invade the liberties
OF the people you strike all This in
tangible and all pePvAding thing which
we call the State the palladium Of our
Liberties, Is to be degraded into Il house
OF trAflic, aye traffic OF rum. 10 what
ends it all done? What are we to get in
return for the destruction of eur hber.
ties? a few dollars to be poured into
the Golfers of the State"
Senator Sloan followed Senator .Jen-
kins and prefaced his remarks by say
Ing that he nad already stated his 10
sitlon and would not consume the time
OF the Senate. He simply rose to pro-
test against the bill and plead forts
death as IA means to the restoration of
peace In the State once more.
Senator Brown declared come of the
bllis features were Objectionable. lie
had favored high license last year and
still believed tI:at it would have been
the best solution OF the problem. His
county had been "dry" county and
the law was giving satisfaction. Now
the alternative preseAted itself that a
dispensary must be imposed upon his
people or else they were to suffer extra
taxation to suppress illicit traffic.
Senator Fuller expressed himself in
bold terms. He had observed with dis
satisfaction that the practiced opera
ton of the law had been to drive the
prohibition sentiment from the State.
lie would not have voted for the meas
ure had he so aDticip Ated. It's tenden-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
f'IE % aud Organs.

Now is the time to buy summer plan
S2O cash balance November 18th 1898
VIII buy a Piano at spot cash price $40
cash, balance November 15tn 1893
WIN buy a organ at spot cash price
See the list TO choose from. Steinway,
Mason Il Hamlln. Mathushek and Stir.
ling Pianos, Mason & Hamlin and
Surfing Organs. Fifteen days test
trial and freight both ways if not salts.
factory. A large lot of nearly new and
second hand Pianos and Organs at bar,
gains. Coca a5 n9V. Write for prices
W.N. Trump, Columbia, >. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
cy was on the one hand to drive prohi-
bitlon out and to waver rapidly toward
| the bar syst en- on the other He wonlI

cy was on the one hand to drive prohi-
bltlon out and to waver rapidly tow ard
the bar system on the other. He would
have to ylelu to the majority If 1t pre-.
vailed in reference TO the sentiment
gita'ed In favor Of the diSpensary, but
he felt MS duty to protest against it.
| He begged that counties be left in DO
sition TO have local option if they
wished it, Under the operation of the
law the tendency Was to demolish the
10 cal option f-aturtS
Sena'or w. ID. Evans stated that he
was friendly to The bill and would vot-
for it OH Its final passag- if he cou q
succeed In getting certain amendments
Incorporated, otuerWlSe he would not
ne "as opposed to the power gwen
The constabuiAry to invade pr,ya =.
premises: lie was opp ,sed to til con :
| version Of dispens aries into open ntr.
, oonlS ny the provision for the Sal. of
oeel. Another objection WAS that the
th p,o'one law last year guaranteed to
. T.e piohiDltlOnis'8 the territory they
'.au fought for and Captured. bnt M
~ was designed tn place them m ths
u'lehSiVe aud force them to MAKE tho
Struggle again. ''"Ne ''e
Senator S.nythe remarked that the
p.ii coula uot 90 amended. There was
~ ~
through the whole scheme which cnulS
not be changed. A'
Mr.. John Gary Evans replied that
the Senate had the ability aud intelli.
ghnce TO amend any bill; to strike out
underlylng principles If necessary. Sen
ator Smythe had not been constituted
the guardian Of the Senate. Seoator
Evans 10 wed to table the motion to
strike out the enacting words. Sena
tor Baist demanded the ayes and nays.
Tne roll call resulted:
Ayes-Abbott. Barton, Beasley
Bric-, Brown, Darham, Eiri, W. ID.
Evans, J. e. Evans. Fuller, Glenn, IIar-
rlson, lIemphill. McGee, McDaliel,
Miller, ODell, Peak, Ragan, Redtearn,
Sanders, Stribbling. Zimmerman, Will
llams and WilSon-25.
Nays-Blngnam, Buist, Finley, Jen-
klns, Moore, Mower, Sloan, Smythe
and Verdier.-o
So the motion was tabled.
Senator Wilson offered an amend
ment making the use of abusive Ian.
guage towards constableS punishable
by line or imprisonment.
S9uator SmYthe inquired if the Sem
atorS were going to make saying "cuss
words" a crime?
Senator Wilson actually thought the
amendment was necessary on account
or the epithetS hurled at the cOnStHbles
and the abusive language of the news
papers.
Senator Smythe said that it was a
nlue commentary on the law that in
order to enforce it it become nece .sary
10 make crimes of what had never been
criminal before in the history of the
world.
Senator Wilson replied that it was
necessary to maintain the law against
the proud but rebellious minority"
at any cost.
The bill passed its second reading by
the following vote.
Ayes-Abbott. Barton, Beasely,
BrlGe: Derhnm, EGrd. w. D. Evans, j.
q: Evans, Fuller. Glenn. Harrison, Ma
gill, May yield, Mcdaniel, Ragin, Red
learn, Stribling. Zimmerman, Will
liams, Wilson-2O.
Nays-B'gham, Buist, Finley, Miller,
Moore, Mower, Sloane. Smythe-8.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
4nnarRl RtOnnPd

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 17.-The funeral
of Martin Smith, an old negro living
out in the country near Augusta was
stopped this afteroon to hold an inQuest
over his remains. 1t is supposed that
he died from Injuries Inflicted by a
young negro named Culbreacb, who
was intimate with his wife. The old
man caught the couple in a compromis-
ing position, and when he demonstrated
with Culbreath the latter resented it
and beat him.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-28
Distress.

NEW YORK., Dec. 17.-At today's
meeting Of the Central Labor Fedora
tion was read letter from r. M. Cess.
ner, Of the glass workers In Plttsburg,
who announced that the distress In
that city was indescribable, and that
none could predict what might be the
outcome If the unemployed were Lot
relieved. 1t was resolved to assist the
Socialist Labor party in agitating
among tho plttsburg working men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
GENERAL DONNEI.IlY DECORATED.
He Receives His Cross of Honor for Five
Years. fundamentally.


Special to the Jersey CitD Ne,os.
TRENTON. Feb. 4. 1693.-Colonel John
C. Owens, Assistant Inspector General of
Rifle Practice, has been the guest of
General Spencer. In Passaic, for several
days. assisting him in the pleasant duty
National Guard the decorations won by
them during the season OF 1893. In a few
days all the organizations will have re-
ceived the badges, bars and crosses OF
honor to which they are entitled. Quar-
termaster General! DonDeily has received
from Colonel Owens a silver crJss OF
honor, indicating five consecutive years
of successful craftsmanship. Colonel
Owens, in his letter of transmiJtal. made
the following appropriate aud well-timsd
remarks
"By direction of General Spencer. Inow
have to perform O very pleasant commits
sion. Allow me to say, in presenting this
silver cross to you, dear General, that |
feel honored to receive such a detail. In
winning this marksnlan's decoration, yon
not only merit the reward Of good marks
manship, but you set an example TO in
crease the desire upon the art of every
good guardsman to emulate the good
deeds of officers of the highest rank, aud
In thus serving your State, not only as a
model Departmental Chief, but as a sol
der as well. In pinning (Dletaphorically)
this beautiful cross upo your left breast,
allow me to express the hope that soon
may be added that greatly desired decor
alton, the gold cross SO highly priced by
one and ell from the Commarder-in-Chie
to the patriotic and eminent honorary
members Of Company H., Third regi-
ment,n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
RANsACKED THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Gerhardt's Property P.undered by
a Business.like Thief.

Mr.. Gerhardt's Property P.undered by
a Business-like Thief,
While the family of Mr.. james Ger
hardt of No. so Culver avenue were away
from home yesterday afternoon, the
house was broken Into and ransacked
IDENTITY well acquainted with the habits of
the family, for he chose u time when
the house was empty and when he Was
not likely to be subjected to Interruption.
He evidently watched the family leave
the house and then climbed the fence
and entered through a basement window,
The clasps of which were found broken.
He then began at the top and went
through the rooms in u business-like
way. He opened n emptIed
every drawer, took what he
desired aud left the rest where
he had thrown it.. He secured about 800
In cash, and about $3.50 worth of clothes.
Among other things he took an entire
outfit of Mr.. GerhardL's clothes, for
which he exchanged his OWL. Some
money which had belonged to Mrs. Ger
nardt's father, and which was wrapped
in paper he also took. but he
left certain valuable papers A
match safe. which was u Christmas
present to young Mr.. Gerhardt be brought
down stairs ana filled with matches from
the match safe on the parlor mautelpiece.
He had carried several overcoats into the
hall, but probably saw the family APP
preaching before he had time to tie
them up. He entered the pantry but did
not disturb anything except a pound Of
nuts which he cracked and ate before
going further.
There is no clue rs to who the thief was
except a large bunch of skeleton keys.
which were found in the pockets of his
discarded clothes.
Mrs. Gerhard5 is confined to her bed
with agitation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
BLAINE'S MEMORY HONORED.

An Grafton on the life and work Of the late
James G.. Blaine was delivered last evening oY
Jacob De JONI before the Young Mems Rep ub-
lican Association Of the Fourth district at rneir
rooma in the Fleming Building There was a
good attendance and the address was en- thusi-
astically recei we'd. Mr.. De JONI said the
death of Blaine removed the most picturesque.
powerful figure from the theatre of American
politics. He gave a complate history OF the
statesman's life from the village of West
Brownsville to the old Seward mansion in Wasn-
ington. "A Plumed Knight indeed he was,''
said the speaker. "Faithful, impartial, brill
liant, generous, influential and kind. He had
few personal enemies and was ready to make
friends with those be had. Success slipped from
his grasp when it seemed within his reach.
Trifing incidents blasted his ambition. Living
he shed sunshine in his home and his country.
Dying, he leaves aching hearths unable to I'll
The void. Saddensd by the sting of defeat. bowed
down by misfortune, and, worse than ell, he
felt doomed by the shadow of death lowering
around him." In conclusion, Mr.. de JONI sail,
The epitaph need not be written. No pompous
pile OF cold chiselled granite, no massive marble
monument need mark his last resting place.
The name of Blaine will remain forever indelible
upon the pages Of American history. His mem
DRY, like a brilliant, lustrous star in the flrma-
inent, will remain the proud heritage Of coming
generations
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
POOL TOURNAMENTS.
Close Scores in the Games
at the Jersey City Ath-
letic Club.
DIOCESAN UNION CONTESTS
st. Joseph's Team Defeated 81.
Budgets Y. NJ. C. A. Bowl
ing League.
DIOCESAN UNION CONTESTS

The pool tournament at tbs Jersey City
Athletic Club was continued last night,
and the games were well contested. The
victory was secured by a single point.
The opening game was between Leay-
craft and Houston, both in the fifty class.
The former won by one ball as Houston
had 40 on the string when the winning
ball dropped into the pocket. Inc sec
opd game was equally interesting. me
scfatchman, Sober, was beaten on even
terms by Gubelman. who is In The ntty-
five class. When Gnbelman finished his
work be was one ahead of Soper, who
had but 81 balls in. Soper was
successful in the third game. His
rival was Huson, who is in he 40 class.
Huson reached within two of hnlshtng
his string: he had 43 balls in when Soper
completed his total of go balls.
The games scheduled for this evening
are Van Saun VS.. Soper. Bennett VS.. King
and Case VS.. Scott.
The victory of Gubleman last night
gives him the lead. He has four victories.
one by forfeit, and 40 defeats. Brown
and Scott follow with three victories and
no defeats. Anness has won one aud lost
none. Case has Wone W and lost one,
S6per, Vaudeville. Houston and Huson
have each won two and lost two. Van
Saun and Charles Bowly won n and
lost one. d. BowIy and Bennett have
wen none n LOST one. Fairchild has
won two and lost three. Hogg and Leay-
craft have each won one n lost three.
King has won none and lost TWO, and
Toffey has won none and lost three.
For real estate advertisements see Sec
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-04
AFTER THE SMITH ESTATE.
The Much Contested VIII to BE Attacked
Again.
cnsc;nL IN The ,Jeyseu Cltu Mans.

xh6 U1ucn NUAGcdlGQ WILL t0 ~ <1BtICkhus
Again.
Special to The jersey City Neivs.
MOUNT HOLLY, Feb. 4, 1S93.-The es-
tate OF the late Hezskiab B. Smith. which
has become almost unacceptable, owing
to the many legal contests through which
il has passed, is agaia to be attacked. ana
its future disposition is envel oped in
much uncertainty.
Already thousands upon thousands of
dollars have been expended BY Captain
Elton Smith to gaiu possession OF his
fathers estate. but as yet without sue
cess, although he has succeeded in es-
t%ablishing his mothers right to her
dover and the legitimacy OF her children,
which was the first object souclit for.
FIGHTING CAPTAIN SMITH,
Captain Smith, who Is u wealthy bns'-
ness man of Georgia, is unceasing in his
attacks upon the estate, and is endeAvor-
ing to seek revenge for the cruel wrongs
inflicted upon his mother and her family.
If successful, MIR. Smith has expressed
his Intention of closing his business IN the
South and residing III Mount Holly, where
he will devote his attention to the vast
business that is now being carried on at
Smitbville.
Mark r. Sooy is the leading coupsel for
the trustees of the estate, and II the recent
decision affirming the will remains per-
mauent. 1t is likely hat this vast fortune
will yet be of some benefit TO the general
public ms the will provides for the estab-
llshment of a school for the education Of
young men In the mechanical arts.
GILKERSON HEIRS SUING.
Pending the confirmation of the will.
the Chancellor ordered all suits against
the estate to cease, but as that matter
has been settled, The mex suit to receive
attention is that brought On behalf OF the
hairs Of AGNES (T1lkPTEnn- who ara &c f0l-
lows:-W William g.. Giikerson of Valencia,
Kas.; Isabel NJ. Sonlers aud Mary l..
S1rowbridg e of West Barnet. VT: Ellen
M. Wager of Mears, Mich; Clara A. Field
of Smi,hvilie. N. j.
Agnes Gilkerson. MI. Smiths alleged
wife, died at S~mithville, January 26. 1881,
and The complainants allege that at the
time of her death she was nossessed of a
large personal estate. consisting OF bonds
and stocks. amounting to the sum OF $780,
coo. The claim is mad that HeZekiah H.
Smith, falsely and fraudulently claiming
and representing himselJ To oe the hus-
hand of said Agnes. did. GU the 18th day of
April, 1881. make application to the
Surrogate Of Burlington County for
letters of administration upon her estate,
and that said letters We're granted TO him
L. is asserted th4t Mr.. Smith took con-
troll of this estate aud assigned and con-
verted the same to his own personal
estate.
The case will come before the Chan
cellor on Tuesday next, when q day will
be set for argument.