davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGlsTs CONVENTION.
To be Held in Burlington Next Month
Prominent speakers.


A mid year convention of the New Eng
land Woman's Suffrage association will be
held i'll Burlington October } and &, COM
mencing Thursday evening October ). An
interesting convention is expected. The list
of Vermont speakers includes Hon. Henry
Ballard, O. +. Ray, esq, of Burlington,
w. +. Stafford, esq, of ST. Johns
bury, Elizabeth Cooley, a. NJ. Water
bury Centre, The convention will
also be favored with addresses by
Mrs. Mary A. Livermorc and that able adj
vocate of equal suffrage, Mr.. Henry b.
Blackwell of Boston Persons wishing to
for entertainment can address the chair
man of the reception committee, l.. F.
Wilbur, esq, Burlington, Vt. The public
is cordially invited to attend
The officers of the association are: Julia
Ward Howe, president; Laura Moore, cor
responding secretary; F. A, Cheney, re
cording secretary; F, j, Garrison, treas
urer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
srrnr Engine Comrany.

The annual meeting of the Spear Engine
company held Monday evening These Off
GERS were elected: Captain. James +. Brad
ley; first assistant. l.. +. Ryder; second as.
sistant, Olvil Cameron: secretary and treas
urer. \. Z. Beers; auditors, j. W. O'Con-
nors. W. f. Carly and j. ?. Casey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
NOTICE,
Georgia Mortgag Loans,

j. j. CuBB, Prest. THos h. WEST, Atty
How ARD VI. SMITH, Mgr. Farm Loan Dept.
We are negotiating upon improved farms and
city property, hve-year loans payable in gold
coin, that Offer an attractive field for invest
mept. These loans do not exceed forty per
cent Of the conservative valuation OF the secu-
rity, and due regard is had for the moral risk
in each case. Our operations are confined TO
most desirable sections of the state with which
We are thoroughly familiar, from eleven years
of active experience. Correspondence solicited
and Investigation invited.
National security Loan \ Abstract Co.,
lj,w3m Macon, ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

As general rule il is best not To correct
costiyeness by the tse ut saline or drastic Ipedi-
cines When purgatVe is needed, the most
prompt effective, and beneficial is Ayers Pills,
Their tendency is to restore, and not weaken,
the normal action of the bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

JAMES w. Foster a. Co. Bath, NH
think your Morrison's English Liniment is
tn. best we ever had In and about our barns
II seeWs almost provtdential that we should
got q sample bottle by express the day re-
ceived, It as that very day we had horse come
at once applied your liniment and IL cured
our horse as good new in two or thr Q
days. Yours. JOHN UTToN, Worthwhile, Va. ;
" WN 8Y "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

school commissioners II. H. Lane, Jr., j.
r. Kelly and c. c. Miller We're present at
the teachers meeting, Saturday, and in ad
dition to the usual exercises Messrs Lane
and Kelly briefly addressed the teachers.
DIR, Hawley was unavodably absent but
is expected to be present at the next meet
ing, to be held two weeks from Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
NJ .ARRIED.

CAUILL-TYLER. Tuesday, september %, by
Rev. II. l.. Wheeler. George stephen Cahill
VI. D., and Bessie Maude Tyler, both of this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
Status of the Public schools.

At the teachers meeting held last Satur-
day, the following reports of enrolment
were given:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08
FAKE,

A young man is in town today work
ing a city directory scheme. He wants to
put the name of some merchant on a card
board, and he will possibly print adozen
of his cards and hang them up in some
obscure corner where the flies can roost
on them during the summer.
The merchants of Durham have been
humbugged so often that perhaps we
should not call their attention to the fact
that money placed in one of these cheap
directory schemes is worse than money
thrown away.
A card board with fifteen or twenty
different kinds of business represented,
is a great thing. 1t ought to sell to each
man in it at least a half million dollars in
goods. 1t will do it, and what w need
now is more directory men.
The Fake which is on now should be
received as it is intended. To make
money for the faiker-no more no less.
We hope that the merchants and business
men of Durham will see to it that money
thus spent is money thrown away.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08
THE CASE OF A

This case of GLASS is and has been
and will be, a very peculiar one. GLASS
seems to have been and yet is, a man
given to Horseomania He stole for fun
He had that particular trait Of character
which had become manifest, and which
said to him Steal a horse. GLASS did
not need a horse. He did not steal for
gain. He stole because he could not
help it. AS Prosecutor PARKER said
the case of GLASS was a peculiar one
The old scamp would steal horses.
That is what his wife swore, and that
was what his daughter gave her testi,
mony to, and that is what he did. The
jury could not agree that he was crazy,
bat disagreed, and the Judge discharged
them.
But after all, here is a case for those
who find and make delicate distinctions 4;
for those who deal with subjects who
have minds.
Some day there will come a man who
will make and demonstrate these distinc-
tions which have existed since the human
race commenced to steal, and what he
says will be a science. Until then, crazy
and women will occupy felon's cells.
Let US hope for the day and the time
when Criminality and Insanity shall be
divorced, and each one cared for as it
should be.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08
AS TO EARLY CLOSING,

The towns are already agitating the
early closing movement. The clerks are
making a kick and many kind hearted
proprietors are falling into line.
1t is all right to close at 2 o'clock if
one wants to shut down then-of course
it is.
But it occurs to us that if a merchant
desires to keep his store open until II
o'clock it is his right to do so-and he
should do so. Some stores could we'll
afford to close al dusk or close forever,
while other stores, those which do a good
business all the time, can run until a
reasonable hour with profit. If the
clerks don't like it, let them quit.
We hope some Of the Durham mer-
chant will run the regular time, regard
less of petitions and all such business.
The people want accommodations, and
the clerk who is afraid to work until a
reasonable hour, should be fired ANYHOW.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08
CONCERNING INJUSTICE,

About a year ago when a mad man
went to the office of RUSSELL SAGE, a
many times millionaire and threw down a
sack of dynamite, SAGE, seeing his great
danger, grabbed a man named LAIDLAw
and held him in front of him-making of
capped unhurt, while LAIDLAw was about
killed. His left side and back were filled
with splinters, scraps of leather, bits of
cloth and nails. He lay between life and
death for many weeks His splendid
physique pulled him through, Any or
binary man placed in LAIDLAW's posi-
ton must have been killed outright.
Though alive anil able to hObble about,
LAIDLAW is a physical wreck, unable to
perform either mental or manual labor.
SAGE is as we'll as he has been at any
time in twenty years. LAIDLAW was one
of the best all around amateur athletes
in this latitude. He was an expert in
half a dozen athletic lines and always
kept himself in training.
LAIDLAw sued SAGE for $4,000 dam.
ages. The trial was on in New York
this weel-. The report Of the affair was
that the case was dismissed-the learned
Judge holding that LAIDLAw should be
thankful that he was not killed outright
A reporter wrote
The contrast between LAIDLAw and SAGE
as they sat in the supreme court yesterday
was generally commented on. LAIDLAw's
skin had a prison like pallor. His once erect
robust, muscular body was wasted, worn ard
warped. Those who knew him before SAGE
used him as a protection against dynamite say
that within the last twelve months LAIDLAw
has aged fully twenty years.
Then it is
RUSSELL SAGE who used a human be.
ing as he would have used a barn door
to protect himself from a deadly explo :.
sion, allows the man to be rendered help,
less, and refuses out Of his many millions
to pay the little sum placed on a human
life. All he wanted was to see that his
old carcass e~scaped-and then he kicks
his benefactor. But the fact thai SAGE
has millions only enter the case to show
no v courts sometimes take off their hats
to Mr.. MONEYBAGs. Had SAGE been as
poor as a church mouse, he still would
be a most ungrateful wretch if he did
divide with the man who saved his
life. Such ingratitude and such proceed
ings are the kind which make anarchy
which make men dissatisied-which, one
Of these days will make wealth despised.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08

way of picking the pockets of the people
Of course it is a lawful way, but for al
of that it is essentially wrong.
When a man is accused of stealing g
cents his trial should be fair and impair
tial-yet it should be speedy. The thiet
should be fined for his o~ffense, and moi
having money should perform labor on
the public roads.
In almost every state in the Union
there is larceny, petit larceny and grand
larceny. These heads give the courts a
chance to determine and save thousands
of dollars in costs.
When a North Carolina legislature
shall convene, and when GoD only knows,
that will do something for the tax V
in the matter of economic law, that will
be a glad day. 1t should have com
menced a hundred years ago.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08
WHEN 1T Is WRONG.

1t is all wrong, though legally it is
right, when it is possible for a people 10
be assessed two or three hundred dollars
to convict some reckless negro of stea,-
ing, thirty cents. Crime should be pun.
ised, But there appears to be degrees
OF crime-degrees, too widely at varian, G
with right, justice and common sense.
No honest man objects to the prosecu.
ton OF a rogue or a thief. Such things
are necessary 10 keep society in its groove
Necessary TO preserve honesty and de
cency.
The GLOBE does insist that when a
negro is only accused of stealing thirty
cents, that the business of taking him be-
fore a magistrate and on into the mayors
court is a trayesty on justice and a polite
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08
COLONEL WADDELL IN DURHAM.

Hon. A. NJ. WADDELL, in his able dis.
course on "SOcialism in America" before
the literary societies of Trinity college
yesterday, showed that the present un-
settled condition of the country and the
general stress in finances had been largely
brought about by a too great faith and
unQuestiOning reliance in the potency of
the government rather than in individual
effort. He showed how a misinterpreta.
ton of the aims and object Of a govern
ment of the people, by the people and for
the people, had led the thoughtless,y i'm
provident and willingly deluded discon.
tents to run into all sorts of ~extrava.
gancies and demand all sorts of impos,i.
bilities.
incidentally be gave the pension sys-
tenn a gentle going over, citing figures to
prove that the amount of money annually
expended in the United States to nay
pensions alone was three times what it
cost to run the entire government before
the war. And this enormous amount of
course came out of the tax payers
chiefly out Of the toiling masses of a Sec
ton where but little Of the money thus
circulated finds its way.
He declared against fiat money in any
form, and handled leading social prob
lens in a name that was forcible and
convincing. COLONEL WADDELL is an
able and pol shed speaker, and his ad-
dress yesterday was one of the most in.
teresting features of the commencement
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08
Ghe Durham Daily 6lobe.
By AL ~FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or so 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 $3.50 a year in advance.
O~fice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOB telephone, No. IS.
All advertisements and notices continued
Until ordered out.
Address all communications to
TNE GLOBE,
durham N. G..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08

Cncc in ye very Olden tyne a Merchant
sayd too an EddytOr, Il Goan't thynke adver-
tizing payes."
Let me show yOv," said ye EddytOr. II
will pvt l lyme in my papyr and not charge
yOv a pennie."
"All right" replyed ye Merchant, land we
will see"
So ye Eddytor pvtte VS. line in his papyr:
WANTED \ DOGGE. JOHN JONES, 23
w Old Street.
Now vt happened that 400 Peple cache
brOvghte a Doggc on ye next daye thereafter,
so that Mister Jones (Which was we MERCHANTS
nayme) was Overrvnne with DOgges.
"Synce there are SO manyc DOgges,'' said he,
81 thynkc ! might make some byincss and will
givo you a pcnnie for cache Dogge."
We people tOokc We pcnnie each for his DOgge
bccaNsc there were so manye Dogges, and
Mister Jones skynncd we 400 DOgges and made
bootcs and gloves from ye 400 hydcs and thvs
mayd
\ BIG FORTUNE
and thereafter added to vt by advertizlng in ye
EddytOr's papyr.-Amcrican Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08

The Rock Crusher idea does not seem
to lose interest. The people have be-
gun TO realize that poor roads mean lar
ger tax bills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08

If OLD man GLASS hasn't wheels in
his head, then he is a hummer as an &C.
tor.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08

We get it pretty straight that COLONEL PETE
BRIGGS will go on the next North Pole expe-
ditiOn.
AS to the Jack Frost Freezer. we deem it
our duty to say that CAP HAMMATT was not
frozen in one of them.
The time 10 call a halt is when your horse is
going in front of a train of cars.
DR.. JOHNSON says that he has seen many
crazy men, and thinks that if GLASS is not
crazy he is in good condition to become that
way.
HE GLOBE would like to know if UNCLE
WASH DUKE has been fishing yet, and if he has,
has he caught any eels. If not we are ahead
of him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08

WHEN CHAIRMAN STOKES says hat he
is in favor of making good roads in Dur
ham county, it looks like all things were
coming right.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08
OF Edwin Booth,
New YORK Morning Adyertiser.l

New YORK Morning AdyertiserJ
The public has been prepared for some
weeks for the announcement of the death
Of Edwin Booth. There has gone from
earth a gentle and yet widely felt poten-
TALLY. The position held by the man
whom a nation will mourn to dav was a
peculiar one. He stood aside from all
heat eAgendefing strife and was the com.
mon friend to whom all men of all parties,
factions and schools turned with a rest
full sense Of relief from the distractions
OF business and politics. He gave dignity,
sweetness, elevation OF tone and a clean
human interest TO the stage. No other
man ever occupied a nearly similar posi-
ton on the American stage, unless it was
James E. Murdoch. His example is n
to emulate, his talents may perhaps never
be duplicated, his place never be filed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08

In THE commencement days we Oh
serve that some fellows have just started.
Well, what is the difference between a
starter and a commencement?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofice, Dur
ham, y. G.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08
\ BIG FORTVNI

and thereafter added to vt by advertising in we
Eddytor's papyr.-Amcrican Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08

w. +. Drop, druggist. Springfield.
Mass, writes: japanese Pile Cure has
cured lady : years afflicted; could not
walk half mile in last 3 years non walks
any distance" Sold by w. M yearly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08

JUDGE BRYAN has made many friends
in this county, and the only regret is that
this is the last term of court he is to hold.
He is just afd eQuirable-he is honest
and considerafe e. The people who elected
him nave evefy reason 10 feel that they
made as gooj a choice as could be made
anywhere ME- GLOBE regards JUDGE
BRYAN as an honorable man, an eminent
%jurist, a just Judge and a good citizen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08

lT Is all a farce on justice and every.
thing else, when a man is indicted for
stealing 30 cents, and men who steal
thousands ale not indicted. But so runs
the world away.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-08

TIE banks which are failing over the
country these days are failing because
dishonest men tried to run their own
affairs at the expense of other people.
That is ali.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
Field Experiments with Corn.


Following is brief synopsis of the
nature and results of experiments con-
Quoted during number of years on tho
grounds of the Indiana station:
/. Early and late planting, results dur
ing four years favor early planting (Mey
u. 2. Thick and thin planting, results
during seven years favor thick planting.
8. Deepand shallow blowing, results dur
ing two years favor blowing about eight
inches deep A. Deep and shallow Gull
tivation, results during five years favor
shallow cultivation. 8. Test of cultiya-
tors, seven different kinds 6. Rotation
versus continuous cropping, results dur
ing five years favor rotation. z. Effect of
previous Inanuring, horse manure in
creased yield during 10 seasons. 8. Full
versus partial applications of fertilizers,
commercial fertilizers were not profit
able in either case, but partial applica-
tions of horse manure gave small
profit. 9. Number of days required to
mature early and late planted varieties,
about 10 days for the three varieties
tested, without regard to the time of
planting. 10. Test of varieties, tabu-
lated data, for 81 varieties.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03

TdE 6TNUctlAH nOnS AAoks1hA H
that it is masterful enough to have
maintained it's pre-eminence in any ar
tistic company.
It was the sculptor's intention to have
it exhibited at the exposition, and HI
shipped it to this country for that pur
pose. But it arrived too late and fol
some time lay hidden away in q New
York warehouse. Now, however, 1t hal
been placed on exhibition, and the PEG
pie of the metropolis have an opportl
nifty to see what genius can do with
block of white marble.
There is story behind the statue thai
ought to be true. It is said that King
Christian, accompanied by his son-in
law, the czar Of Russia, paid visit tx
Didericksen's studio while the artist was
putting the finishing touches to thu
group, and that the car was so forcibly
struck by the suggestiveness of the sub
ject and it's spirited treatment that b
wished the work destroyed. King Chris
tian could not accommodate SO far al
that, but he secured the sculptor's prom
Use to send the group to France or thu
United States, whers It was supposed il
influence would DO less hurtful 10 Iso
narchial institutions.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
Electric Fans For HafrdressinR.

The electric fan has found its way in
to the. hairdressing establishment and
fellows new mission in life. After
milady's head has been ducked in a
basin of water and lavishly sprinkled to
remove the foaning lather, she is re-
quested to place her head at the opening
of huge tin tube. This she does, and
fer moment all is restful and silent.
Then sound as Of the distant roar of
cannon reaches her ear; louder and
louder it grows. Cool breezes play
about her head, sent through the tube
by whirling fans at the other end, and
soon the hair is perfectly dry.-St. Louis
Republic
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
Winter Towering Nasturtiums.

The varieties best adapted for winter
Towering are such as have been crossed.
Young plants raised now either from
seed or cuttings will be just right for
planting in the greenhouse. A good
place for them to climb is on the pillars
as supports, Oh naked walls or on wires
under the rafters. In such a position in
a small amateur greenhouse they take
up no important room. while at the
same time they help make the green
house gay with flowers and always
afford a cutting for the winter bouquet.
There are many colors now, among
which Prairie Farmer names the Spit
fire, bright scarlet; Giant of Battles,
sulphur and spot VI red; King of the
Blacks, very deep brown; Asa Gray. a
soft sulphur yellow; Lilly Smith, scar
let; Cardinale, dark scarlet; Napoleon
III, gold color, and Lucifer, a very
bright scarlet.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
setting rnem m ING grounu TO the top
bud Of the scion, which enables roots to
be thrown out directly from the scion.
1.-THE STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY

A Statue That Provoked the DispIeasure
of the Czar.
Julius Didericksen, the Danish sculp-
tor, would have gained Immortality with
his group, 'sThe Struggle For Liberty, ("
if he had never done anything else
worthy to survive. 1t is of the sort
that marks an epoch In the history OF
art and eliminating point in the gen
Jus of the artist. It is the antithesis OF
the LAGOON" Of which it is inherently
suggestive, and from an art standpoint
is worthy to take les place beside that
ancient masterpiece. One hardly knows
whether to be glad or sorry that it was
not placed OF. exhibition at the Worlds
fair. Surrounded, as it must have been
there, by other works that might have
distracted some of the attention it de-
serves, the conviction is yet irresistible
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
THE cARNATloN.

Interesting Facts In Its History, With Sug-
gestions Concerning Its Culture
The carnation, by reason of its real
merit, has since 1880 rapidly forced itself
into an important place in the flower
trade Of the country. Nearly 4. 900 florists
are engaged either wholly or in part in
growing this plant for cut flowers, and it
Is estimated that last year fully 200, 000,-
600, blooms were sold, yielding over ST.
000, 900 to the growers. The first carna-
ton society was formed in England in
1850. The American Carnation society
was formed in Philadelphia in 1891.
During its earliest cultivation the car
nation was grown from seed or propa-
gated by layers. Then followed the new
er system of propagation by cuttings.
The newer varieties are grown from
seed. Its well known habit Of sporting"
from seed has not changed for 400 years
at least, and the uncertainty of this man
ner of growing makes the business Of
raising seedlings very fascinating, as
each opening bud has a charm of its own.
The carnation will succeed in any or
binary soil, from light sandy loan to a
firm clay. It prefers fairly rich loamy
soil-wel rotted turf with one-fourth it's
bulk of old manure, with bushel of air
slaked lime and bushel Of hard wood
ashes to every two loads Of soil.
Different varieties require different
soil. AS arule, give the plant the same
soil in which the parent plant was first
grown.
To have plants for summer Towering
they should be propagated in October or
November, put in flats or thumbpots
and kept in cool house until March 1.
Then they should be repotted in 81 inch
pots and have plenty of sunlight and air.
Put them in cold frames about April !
and plant in the garden from April 25 to
May TO- They should be pinched back
only once-about March 1. Treated in
this manner they will commence to flow
er in June and give a constant supply
until November. The foregoing is the
mode advised by member of the Mas
sachusetts Horticultural society in pa
per read before said society and from
whica the facts here given have been
CLEANED.