davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27
PLENTY OF TIME.

Some of the space writers at Raleigh
have sent out a dispatch to the papers of
the country to the effect that the senate
rial struggle is now on that the political
brogans worn so long and hOnorably by
SENATOR MATT RANSOM will adorn either
the pedal extremities of EX-CONGREss-
MAN CADDELL, EX GOVERNOR JARVIS or
Col. JULIAN S. CARR, of Durham.
This all reads well-but the truth is
there has not been a gun fired for the
legislature which elects nearly two years
hence.
1t has been understood all along that
JARVIS wants RANsoM's shoes, and it has
been claimed by his friends that COLONEL
CARR deserves the place, and will be
formidable candidate. The Legislature in
this state has just adjourned, and it is al
together too early to venture prediction
as to the complexion of the next.
The probabilities are, however, that the
third party cohorts will not show their
heads two years hence, as they were so
everlastingly routed in the last campaign.
Our friend Mr.. MASSEY, of this county,
will, it is said, pose as standing candi-
date for legislature honOrs on the calam
ity ticket from this date until the crack
of doom if he is not elected soOner-but
that is about all the raw material in the
field at this writing. MARY ANN BUT
LER wants somcthing-congress, the
senate, or anything in sight-yet it may
be that GOD in his infinite mercy and
wisdom will remove him to another
cline before the votes are counted.
JARVIS has been governor, has been
consul, and it is altogether probable that
the people will show him that he is not
such a great man as he wildly imagines
himself to be. In other words, his du-
plicity, in the matter of Trinity college
his talk here compared with his talk
elsewhere about that institution-has
branded him as a dissembler-and his
name will be Pants.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27
1T ALL HELPS.

The wonderful sale of Durham prop
erty yesterday-the remains and rem
nants of the great failure in this city
few years ago-means much for our town.
While individuals, those who owned
the property, may have lost money the
town is great gamer.
Men who have recently located among
US, and who like the place, have pur-
chased homes and now become fixtures.
1t has distributed much property into the
hands of many, and each man will i'm
prove his place, and thus add to Durham.
New business blocks will be erected
on land heretofore tied up, and the sale
means much in many ways to what is
universally recognized as the most prog
ressive town in North Carolina.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27

despair. 1t is not news when news is
news, but it corroberates that which We
know 1t is prima facie evidence of an
existing fact Surmise and Circumstance
are not in it. 1t is the Real. 1t is also
the Absolute and Positive. For an illus
tration, we read that the
.Higest velocity of wind was 90 miles an
hour from the north on the 4th at Kitty
Hawk"
All, that's the stuff Among the count
less toilers-artizans and millionaires,
what man is there we ask, who possess
ed this priceless knowledge? Who
knew that on the 4th of this month
twenty-three days and as many nights
ago, that at Kitty Hawk the wind was
blowing through the whiskers Of the in
habitants of that peaceful place, at the
rate of 60 miles an hour? Imagine, if
you can, the dire devastating and dread
full calamity which might have befallen
our brave and gallant sons and pure and
beautiful daughters had they been left in
ignorance Of this CHASTITY, gruesome and
ghoulish gale!
Yet that is not all. Further on in this
special and important Press Bulletin we
read
The wettest March occurred in 1884, average
rainfall $50 inches.
Holy Grail That's news-just nine
years belated. Those who purchased
rubber shoes and rubber boots and bor-
rowed umbrellas during that month of all
months in the years, have been vindicated
and their judgment is never again to be
questioned. And if for no other reason
the North Carolina Agricultural Expert
ment Station has demonstrated beyond
the shade, shadow or the image e Of doubt
that it is an important and valuable in
stitution.
There are some other citations and
quotations in remote, antique and ancient
history in this special press bulletin which
we shall try to present to our readers
during the present century.
Long live the experiment station-be-
cause without it the people would save
the money which it so recklessly and
| foOlishly squanders
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27
THERE NO DANGER.

The New York Morning Advertiser
sees ghosts, as the following shows:
The danger is that in teaching the old doc
trines the seed is sown which may some day
spring into life and bring forth fruit in an
other attempt at dissolution of the MON,
not perhaps nor necessarily on the part of the
South, and that it may require another devas-
tatng war to establish once for all the fact
that this is an indissOluble union of states
which may never be broken upon any pretext.
There is no danger of "another de
vastating war;" and The Advertiser need
not be afraid.
The South is not talking about another
war-it sometimes thinks about the last
war, and it has a right to think about it.
The South accepted the inevitable
accepted it as became brave men and
good women. Yet for all of that, the
South has a right to revere the memory
and honor the name of JEFF DAVIS, just
as much as the North has the right to
regard LINCOLN as the greatest man of
any age.
So far as this editor is concerned, he
has no use for JEFF DAVIS. We have
always believed that he was sincere, and
while he was, in our opinion, a traitor
the people who lived South, and who fol-
lowed DAVIS and who believed in DAVIS,
had an unquestioned right to do so-and
| if they loved him-no matter if wrong
and the love, like love is, was blind, we
find cause to admire the loyalty of the
southern sons.
The trouble is at the North, the Yam
| KEGS believe that all southern people
were traitors and sneaks, and towards.
They were brave and true and loyal.
They fought fer their homes-for their
flag and for their country. They be-
lieved they were right, and they followed
the fortunes of LEE and JACKSON and
BUREG GUARD and DAVIS, and they have
an unquestioned right to feel proud of
the valor and heroism of those who fell in
defence of the stars and bars-and to
still honor the momory Of the fallen and
cherish the friendship of those who came
home again.
If the bitter and malignant North
would hold its yawp and give the South
credit for at least little honesty and sin
cerity, people down this way would think
more of it.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27
Ghe durham Aai(n Globe.
Hy AL FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day (Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at S6.OO a
wear, or 50 cents month. THE GLOBE clrcu-
Iatcs throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent py
mail at $3.50 year in advance.
Ofice-COrner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone. No. IS.
All advertisements and notices contlhueu
until ordered out.
Address all communications TO
THE GLOBE,
Durham, y. C..
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27

THE socialist are actively arranging
for their national congress which is to
assemble in Chicago during the week
beginning July 1. Assurance has been
given of large attendance of socialists
from the principal cities of this country
and distinguished delegates are expected
from Belgium, France Germany and
Switzerland. The congress will discuss
national politics aud issue manifesto
of principles, and also select delegates to
the international congress of socialists
which will meet at Zurich, Switzerland,
in August. They will perhaps bring their
dynamite with them.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27

MAY the first is about here, and the
question is: viii Smoke be vacated? Let
us hope that it will.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27
AT RANDOM.

/ am all at sea,
Said COLONEL Tom PEAY,
To tell how the thing is gOin';
But as JASPER will stick,
l must keep up my lick,
And my friends must keep on blowln'.
1t is said that Col. A E. LLOYD when he saw
the gunbOats in Hampton roads, threw up his
hands and yelled to 'em not to shoot. This is
COLONEL CHARLEY NoRToN's story, and if he
was not in this campaign for commissioner, we
would think it over.
PAT LUNsFoD says that he lost one hun
dred pounds of flesh the other night A quar-
ter of beef fell out of his buggy.
SQUIRE WILKINS is doing a great deal of
target shooting these days. BUSBEE says that
the squire sleeps with a cannon under his
pillow.
There has not been man Drained or killed
in Smoky Hollow for the last fifteen minutes
COLONEL HARRY BASS tells US that he caught
a turtle in the Emo river the other day that
had head and four legs.
COLONEL PROFESS DR. SHEPPE will soon print
his Saturday paper. 1t will be called The
Saturday Sky ccraper'-a SORT of an 5. s. s.
affair.
The following was written by SQUIRE An
GIER this morning:
Some
Men
Paint
Their
Houses,
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27

THE proportion of divorces to popula.
ton and TO the number of marriages is
larger in the United States than in any
other country excepting Japan. We have
SS.71 divorces to every 100000 people,
while England and Wales have only 3.79,
and even France has only 32.5l. But
Japan has 60S.45, SO our record is not
the worst. As long as we are less lax
than Japan in this matter it cannot be
said that marriage is total failure in
this country, though our divorce rate has
increased 2811 in the past seven years.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27
DR. j. j. THAXTON,

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner. tenders his services TO the cfti-
zens of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves females in
PARTICULAR, Indigestion. Bronchitis, Scrofula,
CONSTIPATION and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at c. NJ Hern-
don's. ONCE over Jones Jewelry Store. Office
hours, O'Clock q. m. to II m, and from p. IN.
to 4 d. m.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27

WIEN the Norfolk and Western gets
into Washington--well, it will help Dur
ham
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27

THE lot sale yesterday demonstrated
beyond doubt that Durham property is
a good investment
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27

O'LINA,

The last syllable being slightly Irish. Col.
JULIE CARR, with his usual public spiritedness.
built the hotel-and instead of being the Ho ell
Carr, it is as above.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27

EX-SENATOR INGALLS, has just written
and published three columns on oratory
His successor, Mr.. WHISPERS, Of Kansas
should study the article.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27

japanese Liver Pellets are the best
family medicine for the liver complaint
and constipation. so pills in vial %
cents. Sold at w. NJ. Yearby's.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postOfiice, Dur
ham, n. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27

THEY say that the president will ever
lastingly make appointment after his re-
turn from Chicago 1t is then that we
may hear something 'drap" in the vi
cinity of Durham.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27

THE way to clean up Smoke is to clean
it up.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27

The railroad crossings are not halt
guarded, and those who have authority
TO act should see that the guards are
thrown at the right time.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27

The report has gained currency to he
effect that the King Bee of Smoky Hol
low thinks some of leaving the county
1t is hoped that she will not be petitioned
to remain.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27
This Date In Eistory-April ct.

lT45- Battle of Cullodcn; de-
feat and massacre Of Scotch
Jacobit"s by English under
the Duke of Cumberland.
1891 Samuel Finley BreCse
Morse. Of electric telegraph
fame. born in CharlcstOwn,
Mass; died lSI2.
l79i-James Bruce, famous for
travels in Africa, died; born
1870.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27

THE first scene in The World Finder
which is TO be presented in Tine Chicago
Spectatorium,' gives "a view of the mon
astery of La Rabida. The building of
this monastery was completed last week.
In the scene this building stands with its
angle to the front and in size is GO feet
long, 90 feet wide and 30 feet in height.
Despite the fact that this building is as
large as an ordinary house it occupies but
half the stage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-20

Owing to al oversight We omitted an
item last week extending the thanks of
the proprietors of this great family jour
nal to Mr.. ]. Alley and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ID. Hash for royal entertainment
rendered as from the third to fourth of
July at their camp on Pickerel lake.
The party consisted of Mr.. Alley and
daughter Mabel. Mr.. and Mrs. Hash and
children, Gordon Smith, Fred w. Harris
and wife and w. s. b. Adams. They
were joined the Fourth by Hon. John
Norton and wife. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all. Boating. bathing,
fishing and displays of fireworks in the
evening were among the diversions.
On their return nome all wondered how
it were possible to crowd so much pleas.
ure in so short a time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-20

their Barbotine pottery, which Is q sort OF
mosaic of brighter colors than that to be
found in their delft, but neither 81 expen-
siye nor as desirable. The best thing they
do aside from their blue ware specially,
il in the comparatively new Rhodiap
ware. now for the first time seen in all its
splendor this side the Atlantic. 1t has Tor
its motive a revival of the Persian m
Egyptian figures of ancient times, with re-
markable blending of colors.
The Belgians reproduce some Japanese
ware with such fidelity and skill that the
,Japs themselves. on visiting the Belgian
section, wonder how their work happened
to find its way hither. One OF the most
beautiful things in this exhibit Is a great
urn Of pure delft which has all over Its
surface the most delicate, lace-like tracery
of fine white lines.
When it comes to laces, Brussels Is III
the front rank. The grandest piece OF lace
work in the exposition Is 10 be found here.
1t is a bridal veil, draped on an appro-
pirate figure and gown, majestic IN It's
sweep from head to floor, wide and ample,
all handmade point-lace, and worth 81 900.
1t was made specially for this exposition,
and occupied the time of thirty of the best
lace-makers Of Flanders for several
months. There are $50 pieces OF lace in it,
and these $50 were selected out of more
than a thousand pieces that were offered.
It is claimed by experts that this is the
acme of lace-making; that thisis the finest
thing that can be made; that ii q man
we're to offer a hundred thousand dollars
for a bridal veil he could find nothing that
would excel it.
Experts judge laces by the regularity OF
the lines Of the figures and the regularity
of the mesh. Lace is geometrical, and tc
be perfect it must beperfectly geometrical
Only such a machine as that which en-
graves the scrolls on the faces of bank.
notes-I suppose you know the scrolls ar,
produced by machines and not by hand.
could give absolute geometrIc regularity
but this hand-work approximates it, and
the nearer the approach with the needle
the better the lace. Imagine the patience
the skill, the straining of eyes. the cramp
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-20

We are in receipt of a letter from J.
w. Granger from Hotel Valeiius, Chi.
cago. The old gentleman is very much
pleased with his quarters and advises
his friends visiting the fair to stop there.
Uncle Granger says of the fair: "All j
have to say is that the fair must be seen
to judge of its proportion and wonders.
Anything l have ave seen before conf
pares with it as would the sideshow oil
divers circus to Barnum's greatest show
on earth" The old gentleman leaves
for an extended visit to relatives in De.
troit before his return to Webster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-20

leather those shoes were ready for a walk.
People look at them and smile the smile
OF those who can see through a milestone
when there's a hole in it. They look at
them with more respect after they have
spent an hour or so in the working x
hibits. Then they appreciate the fact that
the shoes are ground out by machinery so
fast that they fairly tumble over each
other. The gallery of the Shoe ard Leather
house is the first floor of the building. In
all the other buildings the main floor is
crowded and the galleries, comparatively,
are visited by few. The Shoe and Leather
building reverses this rule, for people visit
the gallery first.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-20
WEBSTER. July IA 1893.

WEBSTER, july IA, 1898.
Will you please allow me a little space
n your paper in order to make a coirec.
.tlon. BY reading the REPORTER AND
FARMER of June Is / noticed an item
stating that / departed for Chicago ''as a
delegate to attend the annual meeting oil
the Missourian, a branch of the Norwe.
gian Church." thought that was some
what queer, as my credentials read hat
l was a delegate to attend an annual
meeting OF THE Synod for the Norwe-
gian Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
America" That body was organized on
the 9Th day of February, 1853, by seven
ministers and forty-five delegates from
twehty.eight congregations representing
about ii 600 souls. In 1893 We number
Ell 49, ministers, lS3 teachers, 592 con-
gregations and about 81, 1868 souls. The
Synod now has in successful operation
~ The Luther College of DEBORAH, Ia;
(2) the Luther Seminary ut Robbinsdale,
lear Minneapolis, for the study of theo-
logy, tat the meeting IN Chicago one
other professor was added toihe faculty
aud the said professor te use only the
English language as a medium of in
struction); t3l Lutheran Normal School
of Sioux Falls, S. ID. Besides these
three institutions there are several
others, although not the property OF the
synod, thew receive 10 a certain extent
their support from this organization and
have been built by ministers and con
eregations OF the Synod. These schools
ars: ID Lutheran Academy. Of Bode. Ia:
(2) Luther Academy, Of Albert Lea,
Mimi; (3l Bruflat Academy. of Portland.
n. d.; Park Region Luther College. Fer
gns Falls, Mimi; Pacific Lutheran Uni
veIsity. Tacoma. Wash. l6l Lutheran
Ladies Seminary, 81 Red Wing. Minr.
Nos five and six are under construction
aud are expected &c be ready for work
next fall.
IL. LASGLASD.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-20
ENTRANCE TO BELGIUM ExHIBIr.

ready ordered duplicates of this me-. Here
are a pair of large vases, painted on
enamel in gold and platinum. They have
sold at e375 for the pair. Here are tea pots
Of the same light-hlne ware, In all sizes,
and worth from eco up to $i25 each. A
bird cege Ct delft, and five feet high and
beautifully painted and burned, with
pictures OF woodland scenes and spring
slime vistas which fear would sadden the
bird who might be held captive by its lux
urious wallis, is priced at s16c.
Even these figures do not touch high
water mark In these Belgian ~exqussites.
Al delft vase, mos 20 very large but marvel
ously beautiful in its paintings wood
scsne with mountainc and babbling brook
ana ! viliage-is marked 600, and experts
ASSURE me It Il rsmarkably cheap at the
$500. Tho HalgdapA LAY much stFsss mon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-20
LOCAL

MedelI, the tailor, and Janke, the bak-
er had a scrap this afternoon. We didn't
learn the cause but hear that Janke
got second money.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-20
shoes Male I'm Fifteen afinutes.

Shoes made in fifteen minutes are among
the exhibits IN the Shoe md Leather
Trades building. One-quarter Of an hour
eftsr the knife had entered the uncut
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-20

What proved to be the best game OF
ball ever played in this vicinity was
played yesterday between a picked up
nine in town and the boys of North Wei
ster. The game was very close and ex-
citing FROM start to finish and was not
settled until the last man was out. Atty
Parliinan and Tom Lawler officiated as
umpires. The score:
Webster Blowers, 0 / 0112243- l4
Mt Zion Phips'nes, 2 0 1909 l. 4
NOTES
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-20
Two home runs.

W0 nome runs.
Attendance five hundred.
Fine battery work on both sides.
That was a regular circus catch of Ed.
Wearne's.
Two and two at the end of the fifth
inning.
By common consent O~chsenreiter was
given the title of Champion Chinner.
One feature of the game was the entire
absence of Objectionable language ant
kicking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

shor,hand-man so that he could take down, down ne
names of the players. They included Richard r.
Haistead a. i; Hopkins. r r Taylor r.ri Ed K,nr
Iohn Wallace. j. Henry Cews. r.. b. Holmes
David Lapsey, Emery Hodges. the Hunter bo r.
and several dozen others. For the frs; KICK me
Chairman put a man down for fine OF st. ana ne
doubled this fine as often as the man co"ia w
caught - IA o, have
unite 30 much fun, but II cost them consideraDy
less There all the rules were suspended. and the
brokers played football and worked OF practc,a
foxes on one another with impunity. At tne
Produce Exchange the fun waged fast and FURIOUS,
The betting there was about 2iz to on Yale. ana
500 TO $50 that Harvard would beat Pennsylvania at
Cambridge .., -. 5000 ., tho
stock Exchange The odds varied from 2 TO > 20
/ on Yale. f. B. Talcott wasered $3.50 and SD
Wormser bet 500 that Princeton would not score.
ana said that he had 81 800 to bet the same way:
Content Nathan & Co bet $500 at odds OF si5
to Sioo on Princeton. Rogers, Livingston & Co :
wagers were on Yale at odds OF TO ]. Richard
Peabody bet $1,000 to $500 on Yale. w. F.. Payton.
OF Cuyler. Morgan Co.. made severe, bets on
sternburger bet 500 TO $40 on Yale. p $. Good
bart took the short end several times at odds rang
ing from SO to 800 to $' to 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
IN dNTY-SHEEH.9N MICHINE.

TIT, CLEVELAND DEMOCRACY PERFECTING II
ORGANIZATION IN WESTERN NEw-YoRK.
Buffalo. Nov % (Specia). To-day's indications
are that the Cleveland Democracy Of this city ID
likely 10 meet with unexpected obstacles In carry
ing out it's plan of relieving Lieutenant-Go Governor
Sheehan and his followers % the control or the
marty organization here Late last night the frst
step of the Cleveland men with this object In
view was made public 1t contemplates the broad
ening out Of the present Cleveland Democracy Oh
buffalo and making il the central party organization
for Western New-York To bring this about II iS
proposed TO consolidate The present CieVeianu
Democracy of Buffalo and the Erie County home
Rule Democracy into general organiZatlom II
will be known as the Cleveland Democracy. mere
Der from every ward in buffalo and from every
town I'm Erie County. From this committee VII. De
selected the General Executive Committee 70 take
charge OF all campaign work. Thus the followers
of the Administration have planned complete po-
litical machine of their own Through IL they nope
to take from Lieutenant Governor Sneehan MS
present domination of all local nominations ana
policies -, 49,. f..
The regular General Committee OF the party LOT
1884 already H. elected. and ii Is a Sheehan commit
tee throughout. IT will control all local nomna-
tons next year. the Cleveland men cannot nave
any voice. in selecting the candidate to succeed
Mayor Bishop for any OF the important cry
a repetition of this years three-cornered hght IN
which the Republicans should elect the Mayor
Controller Commissioner of Public Works, Ireas-
urer and other important city Offices as wen ~
a Republican to succeed Representative Danei Nc
Lockwood In the XNXIld District.