davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27
TO BE SURE.

Ii wos JEFFERSON JAWS who pronounced
the Emancipation Proclamation 1.-The most
execrable measure recorded in the history of
guilty man. But the north will agree TO
withhold further censure while the old fell
lows bones are being moved about if the south
will agree not to do it again. Let 'em X. |. P
New York Morning Advertiser.
Well, suppose he did Didn't Colo
MEL COCKERILL, Just before the last elec-
ton, say that CLEVELAND's election
would be a direct blow from Great
Britain to all the industries of the new
world? Didn't the colonel shed, in
alarming ]profusion, crocodile tears and
beg the people to vote for HARRISON, not
from loyalty alone but from a business
standpoint: Did he not say and has he
not said since the election that the unfor-
nate flood which lost such a drift of i'm
becility as CLEVELAND on the country
was a mystery which naught but after
life would solve, or words to that effect =?
Guess he did
In those days-days when DAVIS
saw all that he had fought for, hoped for,
prayed for, wiped out at a single touch
when the great LINCOLN severed the
chains which were no chains of bondage
and freed millions Of human beings as
they should have been freed, doubtless
DAVIS was honest in ~denOuncing the tao
tics and as honest in branding the meas
IRE as eXecrable.
In the old days the North burned
witches at the stake. To have said aught
against such a brutal and barbarous GUS
tom would have been treason. No one
doubts that. DAVIS was honest in his
views. His views were not honest as we
see them tO.day-but let him rest in peace
and not let him rip. The Advertiser
makes a late joke apply to a sacred Pc
riod. DAVIS was right as be saw the
highland that was all that LINCOLN
asked.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27
. CHOLERA.

Thn cboncos of tho Toitod ctat.s .,
caninc an invasion of cbo1oro mnrovo
with everv dow that ,bo sco,rro fai1o to
show increasinc ~devoIormor, in Frro,e
The ou,Iook for the snmmer i more
bcnefuI now than # has boon at anv time
;roo T,.o,,
so;or,i,. pnorr,,on yrnouow unLa :.
one of fl. for:mos, Of Evinn or,borit;os
on cholera save that no corsidsrs on.
o,h
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27
WILL BE A HUMMER.

Two years ago The GLOBE was howl
ing for a new hotel travelling men were
giving the town a black eye and citizens
generally were deploring the fact that
strangers, passing through and not tax
ing the trouble to visit the big factories
and other institutions which have gained
for Durham a worldwide reputation,
should leave with such ~unfavOrable and
erroneous impressions. Mass meetings
were held and many schemes devised for
securing a hotel which would be a credit
to the city and which would forever re-
move the stigma which the Claiborn, in
its declining days had brought upon it.
such efforts, however, for lack Of pro.
per enthusiasm on the part of the pro
~iectOrs and concert Of action by those
who were expected to subscribe, i~nvaria
bly, fell through, ending as they had be-
gun, il nothing but noise.
1t remained for Col. J. ). CARR, one
Of the men who has never been afraid to
spend money when .Durham's interest
and reputation were at stake, to assume
the responsibility and expenditure alone,
and as usual, when he attempts anything,
he has gone, in the erection Of the Carr
DINA, far beyond their expectations.
These facts arc again brought to mind
by the announcement Of the opening,
which is supposed to take place about
the first Of July. The gentleman in
charge will be found in every way equal
to the task Of running such a hotel as
the Carolina will be and of satisfy ing
the most exacting. Having gained his
experience in the leading hotels Of the
country, he comes to Durham thoroughly
equipped for the position, and great
things are expected Of him.
surely if ever Durham had cause for
cOngratulatiOn, it is in the completion Of
the splendid new hotel which is receiving
the finishing touches of painters and
f~rescoers, and which will stand as a last
ing monument to the loyalty and enter
prise Of the man through whom its cree
ton vas made possible.
1t has been claimed that we must first
undergo privation before we can prop
erly appreciate aprivilege And Durham
has surely been long enough without a
hotel to appreciate the elegant Injuries
Of the future Carolina. The opening in
July will be the greatest thing that ever
happened for the town, and the event
should be properly celebrated.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Gu res

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness,
iaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27
The Lost Tail.
Mc"Iure'S NaCaZine.

When one passes from the head to the
other extremity Of the human BODY one
comes upon a somewhat unexpected but
very pronounced claracteris,ic-the relic
Of the tail, and not only Of the tail, but of
muscles for ~waggiDg it. Everyone who
first sees a human skeleton is amazed at
this discovery. At the end Of the verte.
bral column, caring family outward in
suggestive fashion, are three, four, and
occasionally five vertebr;p forming the
cOccyX, a r ru~dimcntary tail. In the
adult this is always concealed beneath
the skin, but in the embryo, both in man
and ape, at an early stage it is much
longer than the limbs What is decisive
as TO its true nature. however, is that
even in the embryo of man the muscles
for wagging ii are still found. In the
grOwn-up human being these muscles are
represented by bands Of hbrous tissue
but cases are known where tie acfual
muscles persist through life. That a dis
tine; external tail should not be still
found in man may seem disappointing to
the evolutionist. But the want of a tail
argues more for the theory Of evolution
thar lis presence would have done. II
would have been contrary 10 tie theory
OF descent had he possessed a longer tail.
For all the authropoids most allied 70
man have long since parted with theirs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27
\ BIG FORTUNE

md thereafter added to ythy advcrtizrn4 in We
Eddytor'S papyr.-Amcrican Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27
.IIc durham tlailn GLOBE.
by AL ~FAIRBROTHER.

The GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at 5000 a
year, or 80 cents a month. Fl GLOBE circu-
Iates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $3.50 a year in advance.
Onice-COrner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 20.
All advertisements AMI notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communication 70
The GLOBE,
Durham, y. e..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27
We STORY OF YE DOGGE.


s,yd Zoo IN EdGvt9r aTdnaH't tbvnkr adynr.
thing pavcs."
Let me show vow" said yc Eddytor. II
'"n'% tt . ~
will see
WANTED \ DOGGE. JOHN JONES, 23
w oIh street.
Now VI happened that ~" f"pI" "achc
hr"NEhtca po@I" ON y" next DAY" ther'altef'
so that MISTER Jones '"Ilch was Se MorcIIail'' :
''H"''' WIS "N'rrN INC Win p"HE'S'
0Ehce 'h'F' are 50 Ih"hA' poEEcS' S'l" ne
yi,o ynu = ncnnir for cache Dorcn.~
We people tookc We rcnntc each for his Dogge
hccaNSc Their" wcr" :" manye D"gg"S, and
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27

Wait for the next centennial. 1t comes off
n a few years. and COLONEL RUFUS MASSEY
will talk about Rents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27

The guardsmen at the railroad cross,
ings do not do their duty. That is al
there is about it now, but one of these
fine days some one will be killed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27
VIII call things by their real

VIII call things by their real
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined ~circuIa-
ton Of all other papers in the county.
1t will not wavcr in Its fight for
the development and prosperity Of
the New South, and it asks the
patronage Of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27

Mr.. BILL THOMPSON says that when he
raised Ring Doves. he always mad to
~ Paint the Rings on 'em. as they were
pigeons.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27

ABOUT once month the moon gets
fall, and that is all right. No fines.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27

1t will as;Onish you how quick john
sons Magnetic Oil will kill all pains
Sold by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27
CAPITAL STOCK, Sl5O,OO0.OO.

". : HALLIBURTON. Sec Durh.
J. :. LIPSCOMB, Gen. Man'r, DuThi
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-27
Younger and Better
a War Veterans Story
Hoods SarsapartIIU Circs Strength
and OCercOnleS 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 81 to
'65; was confined in Andersonville prison eight
months, and the diseases contracted there still
linger. l had chillS and feVeTs for years, and
my doctor told me that l must take 40 grains OF
quinine q day for a long time. l did so, but
after a time it did me no good, and then he
ordered hop tea, which was IS bitter as gall
and made me sick. then caught
me in my left leg and l could not move it. The
doctor said
lad Malaria.
Hoods SarSaparilla did me so much good that 1
have taken it ever since and it always does me
good. Ny friends tell NE l look younger and
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-06-21

Traffad af blixten. Den bekanta
franska katolska St. Anne kyrkan
Kanakee county, ILL.,, traffades harom
dagen af blixten och nedbrande till
grunden. Kyrkan bygdes for IL ar Sc
dan och kostade 100000.
Sammanstotning. Eft jernvags-
tag sammanst6tte den Is dennes med en-
lastad kolvagn inne pa stationen Mar
shalltown, Iowa. Eldaren 4 lokomoti-
vet d6dades 0gonblickligen. Ingen af
passagerarne skadades.
Funnen dod. Henry Mattson fran
Houghton, Mich. fanns mandags lig-
gande d6d Opechee med hufvudet en-
vattenkalla. Da han upptogs befans
han hafva here sar hufvudet efter
Stag, hvarf0re det antages att han blif-
Wit mordad, och TOR att utplana brottet
hade m6rdaren lagt honom vattenkal-
Ian under sken af att han begatt sjelf-
mord. Den omkomne efterlemnar hui
stru och fem barn.
I sinnesforvirring. Mrs. James
hlrkendall, bosatt ntirheten al Spo-
kane, Wash, tog f6rliden onsdag sina
tva barn, en- gosse pa ar och en- flicka
pa 4 ar, ut till skogen for att tillbringa
dagen det fria. Hon lagade till en-
maltid, hvaraf de ALA alto, hvarefter
hon blandade en- dryck, som bade hon
och barnen drucko af Da drycken var
bitter, spottade gossen ut innehallet.
Efter nagra minuter blefvo barnen svart
sjuka, och den lila fickan dog smart.
Modern betackte barnen med blad, un-
der det hon ,sj0ng en- psalm. Sa blef
afven hon sjuk och ahed efter de svara-
ste plagor. Pa vagen hem patriiffade
mannen sin familj. Gossen berJttade
for fadern huru ALT gait till. Man fam
ut, att modern hade blandat stryknin
drycken. Synbarligen var hon SHINES
Svag.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-06-21
w Is co N ST N .

Varmt dr. det. Fran Rice Lake,
Wis, skrifves, att under fora veckan
visade termometern l07 grader skug-
gan.
Till understodsfonden for lin.
drandet of modem bland dem, som ge-
nom den stora branden Fargo ber6f-
vades sina hem, har West Superiors
borgare lofvat subskribera 81 900.
Eldsvada. Den stora, fabriken for
tillverkning af d0rrar, f6nster ETC., till
h6rande John Arpin Lumber Company
Arpin, Wis, har 0delagts af eldsvada.
Stora upplag af TORT virke blefvo af-
ven lagornas rof. F0rlusten anslas till
$l5, 1000.
Fran West Superior skrifves att
aere millioner fot thinner lar ligga ut
med Northern Pacific och Lake Shore
banorna Douglas och bayfield, coun-
ties. Detsamma har afverkats d de
lanGstrackor som vid ofannamda jern-
vagars byggande exproprierades.
Alt for hardt straffad Fran
IGuc1u0, w lS., lOELuuiCos "oo oh oncA-
hicka, pa grund utaf nagon begangen
f0rseelse f6rliden vecka, insattes ett
m6rkt rum och der qvarh6lls en- hel
dag. Hon blef harigenom sa skriimd
att hon nedlades pa sjukbAdden; hjern-
feber instalde sig och inom kort var
hon cit lik. Unders0kningar r6rande
saken bro anstalda.
Demokraternas Eau Claire So
naste bem0danden att bevisa Mckinley
bllens skadlighet for industrien, hafva
helt misslyckats. Flera tidningar pa
stodo namligen att '"The Eau Claire
Pearl Button Company's" obestand for
orsakats af namda bill. Delta pastaen-
dc har emellertid visat sig vara full
komligt falskt. Just denna industri
| har aldrig varit mera blomstrande an
nArvarande It'd. Och stallet for att
den nuyarande tariffen skulle hafva ut
1fvat ett skadligt inaytande, sd har
densamma ledt till uppfinnandet och
fabricerandet af nya, bAttre maskinel
for industrien ifraga.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-06-21

gar. S6ndagsskolans textblad kommer
ej att utgifvas ar, men Den Lille Mis-
siondre,a utgifves fortfarande med dr..
O. OLSON sasom redakt0r. Styrelsen
hade ink0pt dr.. T. N. Hasselquists BRET
och handlingar, hvilka blifvit 0fver-
lemnade at dr.. E. Norelius med upp-
drag att sd smart som m0jligt utarbeta
en- fullstandig Misunderstanding 0fver
den aktade samfundsfadern.
Med anledning af denna rapport be-
slutade synoden, att den glader sig in
nerligen 6fver den framgang, som den
ma affair r6nt pa sa kort It'd; att pastor
A. Rodells lon blir 81, 200; att synoden
ombeder dr.. E. Norelius pa det entrjg-
naste, att han fortsatter arbetet pa den
andra delen af svenskarnes och vart
samfunds historic delta land, och upp-
manar styrelsen for, L. A. B. G. att till
fredsstallande uppg0ra med honom for
det arbete han redan nedlagt som ock
for fortsattandet derutaf; att L. A. B..
G. s0ker att utsanda bokspridare, sd
att vi bland vart folk matte ia god lit
teratur spridd; att den gamla revisions-
komiten atervaljes, nemligen prof. A.
O. Bersell och j. E. Gustus.
Till medlemmar i styrelsen aterval-
des pastor S. P. A. Lindahl och hr G.
G. Thulin SAINT invaldes hr G. Bodin
ST. Paul
E1eke- och pensionskassan. Styrelsen
for denna kassa inlemnade sin rapport,
af hvilken framgick, att denna SAX icke
omfattats med nagot uppmuntrande
deltagande. Fran pastorer, professorer
och f6rsamlingar hade under aret in
kommit 1915. II. Under aret hafva en-
kefruarre Liliegren, Malmgren med 2
barn, Norstr0m med barn, och Nilsson
med barn SAINT pastor Chilleen Ehal-
lit underst0d. Fran f0rsta borjan till
dato har Nnderst0d till cit belopp af
So, 239. 95 utbetalts.
(Forts. AIDE sidan.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
Doings of q Day In the Valley BE low
This City.

Doings of . Day In the Valley Below
This City.
NAUGATUcK, May 29.-We were I'M
fortunate enough to give our letter to a
business young man on Saturday, who
carried it to the postofice in his hand
then put it in his pocket and carried it
most of the balance of the day, hence
no correspondence on Saturday.
The members of Isbell post, G.. A. r !,
some twenty-seven in all, attended SER
vice at the Congregational church last
night. There was a large audience
present.
Flowers designed for decorating sol
diers' graves should be brought to the
court room early tomorrow so that the
Women's Relief corps can arrange them
for use. FL. G. Baldwin yesterday at
| tended to the decorating of graves at
Bethany and r. @. Lewis at Beacon
Falls.
The o. A. FL. will picnic at Hoadley's
to- morrow. The boys drum corp will
escort them there.
| To any one interested in the schools
and manufacturing interests of the city
of Waterbury the EVENING DEMOCRAT
souvenir is prize worth having, while
it treats of many other things equally
interesting. The illustrations as we'll as
/ the press WORK Is hnely executed. INC
person that invests fifteen cents in Sc
curing one of these souvenir copies will
regret the outlay. The company will
please accept our thanks for copy.
| Principal Ward has accepted an in
Il vitation to deliver the Grafton in the
opera house on July 4. The Seymour
brass band, 90 men, has also been en-
| gagged. There will be flag presenta
ton to the center district school anC
/ parade of school children. Everyone
i carrying or wearing a flag will be pre-
sented with half pound box of candy
There will be four bicycle events, tel
mile open, and four and two mile TO
town and a two mile for Waterbur,
and Naugatuck. The net value o
prizes presented by our merchants ant
committee is over 500.
The boys of St Michael's church choi
go to Plainfield, N, j., to morrow, to as
sist at concert. They will return Of
Wednesday night.
There were five new cases of spina
meningitis on the east side of the bridg
last night.
:. The Jesuit fathers closed their missio
at st Francis church last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
POLICE COURT.

Two Pollanders Bound Over For Bur
glarIzing a Brooklyn Saloon.
In the police court this morning John
Luski and Joseph Gadritis vera charged
with intoxication, theft and burglary.
About II o'clock last night John Shana-
han, who lives over saloon ON Wash
ington avenue, kept by Michael New
with bottles and boxes of cigars, He
notified the police and Sergeant Dodds
and Officer John Brickel and Reid
visited the saloon and found that the
rear door had been forced open and the
saloon ransacked. They started in
search of the men whom Shanahan des-
cribed and found the two named above
asleep in the lots in the rear of Railroad
Hill street. Both were drunk. Beside
and two boxes of cigars. This morning
Luski said they bought the bitters and
cigars at a drug store in Brooklyn
New York said the saloon was ransacked
and his loss was $50. Each was given
thirty days in jail for drunkenness and
bound over under $500 for burglary.
When the G. Art Ward case was
| called FL. G. Baldwin, his attorney, filed
a demeurrer, that the defendant defines
and says, the information in the case anG
the matters contained and alleged are
insufficient in the law and thereof
prays judgment. No arguments were
heard, Attorney Kellogg simply reading
the complaint. Judge Bradstreet over
ruled the demurrer and fined Ware
800, the maximum penalty. An appea
was taken.
Thomas Ney got on a quarrelsome ia.
yesterday and tried to raise a disturb
ance when he was taken into quod. III,
was fined 81 and costs for drunkenness
and SIS and costs for breach of tn
peace.
Henry Battalia was charged with vic
latinR city ordinance by erecting
booth on the sidewalk. Detective Egar
arrested him Saturday after warning
him. He showed a license that h
got from the city clerk for 81, but tn
license did not allow him to sell on tn
streets. He was fined SO and costs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
SHEPHERDS OF AMERICA.
State Delegates of the Order Meet
New Haven.

state Delegates of the Order Meet in
New Haven.
A meeting of the delegates to the state
sanctuary of the Ancient Order of Shep.
herds of America was held in 81
Georges hall in New Haven, Saturday
evening. Delegates were present from
Bridgeport, Birmingham, Waterbury,
Meriden and New Haven. The meeting
was called for the purpose Of nominating
officers for the supreme sanctuary which
meets with the supreme convention
of Ancient Order of Foresters next Sep
TENDER. The officers elected were: Su-
preme pastor, Richard Lynham, 81, New
Haven; supreme sub pastor, John s.
Hayes, Waterbury,; supreme scribe, NJ.
j. Began, New Haven. treasurer Henry
O'Hara, Bridgeport; first supreme at
tendant, James Hardy, Bridgeport;
second supreme attendant, Thomas Deg
nan, Birmingham; supreme senior keep
er, J. G. Sicily, New Haven, supreme
junior keeper, Abel Wilkes. Burning.
ham; trustee, George II. Laugenhau,
Bridgeport; Charles Kane. Waterbury
Edward Kennedy, Birmingham;au
Edward Pagan, Bridgeport; Richard
Lynham, jr, New Haven, Isaac Burgess
Bridgeport. A social session followed
the regular business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
WORLD or SPORTS.

The jefferson base ball club of Water
bury defeated the I. A. B. society's club
of Torrington, in that town Saturday by
a score of 81 to Z.
The Brooklyn Athletic club will
hold it's fifth annual picnic and games
on the West End grounds tomorrow
afternoon and evening. An efficient
committee has been hard at work for
some time preparing for the event. A
large number of well known athletes
will be present and there will be a great
variety of sports. Dancing will be held
during the afternoon and evening and a
good time is promised to all who will
attend.
The Bostons have made fewer sacri-
flee hits than any other team in the
league. 1t was not so last season.
In thirteen games Robinson of the
Baltimore club has batting average of
1867, and yet has made but one run.
The rise of Shortstop Sullivan of the
Washingtons was rapid. After but one
season in a minor league he was invited
to join the Washingtons.
The Brooklyns did not strengthen
| their team much in batting when they
exchanged Ward for Richardson. The
former has batting average of .343 in
| % games, to Richardson's 205 in 90
| games.
That's the way base ball goes
Pitcher Stein of the Brooklyns won SIX
straight games and the strongest league
clubs in this section could not do any
| thing with him. He ran up against the
Baltimores and was hit for eleven bases
with total of IS, the hardest he has
been hit this season. He did not give 6
| single base on balls.
/ Frank L. Donahue of the New Yorks
came home Saturday night to refute the
reports that he had been released by
| Captain Ward. He is still CANT, bu
will pitch one game week for the New
York Athletic cub. He has now ar
offer from President Byrne of the
Brooklyn's if he is released. He will
pitch for the Athletic clnb until about
the middle of June.
The Acme base ball team will go tt
Naugatuck tomorrow to cross bats will
the Naugatuck club. The team which
the Naugatuck club will put in the fielC
is strong one and an interesting game
will be seen barring accidents. The
AGNES will take with them the follow
ing team: J. Fox, c; w. Fox, p; Frenzy
ID; Keavney, 2b; Crane, 3b; Butler, SIS
Minnis, If; Conroy, CT; futile, IF
Phelan, substitute.
I, Fred Lepan, better known as "Lorc
Fauntleroy," hereby challenge SigmunC
Klobedanz to a one mile bicycle race
either with safety or ordinary wheel al
the Waterbury driving park within foul
weeks time for any part of 500.