davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF SOUTH
ERN NJ

The Baltimore Manufacturer Record
publishes in its last issue a number of
letters from southern bankers in regard
to the financial condition of the south.
These bankers vary in their accounts of
the state of business interests but all
seem to agree that southern farmers are
in better financial plight now than they
have been for years. Many Of them
think that the present is a transition
from credit to cash and that after the
stress of the present time, business will
be conducted on a cash basis.
The only North Carolina banker who
prints his views is PRESIDENT BLAIR,
Of the Peoples National bank at Winston.
He writes THE farmers in our section
all seem to have money and plenty of
the necessaries Of life. They are raising
increased food supplies, and the outlook
for them and for the townspeople as well
is encouraging"
These statements of bankers may be
only opinions and they are taken for
what they are worth. The bane of the
southern farmer has been the credit
system and if the hard times knocks the
props from under 1t, the south will be
blessed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03

AND now the report that Mr..
JosEPHUs DANIELS is to be made public
printer and that PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
will make the appointment next week.
What has become of j. ABNER HARRELL:
The country waits with breathless inter
est to hear from the Weldon man.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03
Anent the Change.

Lenoir Topic: Mr.. John w. Jenkins,
who has been associate editor of the
Raleigh Christian Advocate for some
time, has purchased THE DURHAM GLOBE
and will become editor. Success to Mr..
Jenkins. Will THE GLOBE continue to
be a hummer with horns ?"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03
Leading eatn a Chase.

His hacking cough, his glazed eye, his
wasted form told of the march of disease
he lay in his seat, supported by pillows,
gazing 7acantly as the south bound train
sped on its way. The broom sedge fields,
the quiet villages, the noisy towns were
all alike to him. He was flying from
Death.
From New York he had gone to Col.
orado, to Western Carolina, to California,
to Arizona, and now he sought the sunny
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03
BY JOHN WILDER JENKINS.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or 30 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper. containing all the news, and Is sent by
mail at $l.50 a year in advance.
Ofhce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. rs.
Ali advertisements and notices continued
antil ordered out.
Address all communication to
THE GLOBE,
n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03

t,nt &c 50 III. .sI.t. ,'t June .:'HN
BLUAI. tor lne associate Jdsitccsn3p OF
the supreme court is to be withdrawn
and ATToNEY GENERAL OLNEY nomi.
mated TO that position.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03
AS YOU LIKE IT.!
NV Weather.

l o V her madly. yet she knows it not,
(And if she dill. she wouldn't care a jot.)
She smile>-and / am happy all the day
She trOwns-my joy all flies away.
No matter w at tue weather Of the skies
II | can see the sunshine in her yes.
THE LOVER.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03
Said of The Globe.

Winston Sentinel Mr.. JENKINS, the
new editor and proprietor of THE Dur
HAM GLOBE, Is a first-class newspaper
man, and we will look with pleasure for
the daily visitations of his paper TO our
office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03

THE report of the city cemetery for the
month Of December shows only one
burial This either speaks badly for the
cemetery or we'll for the health Of Oar
ham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03
Thanks, Colonel.

Raleigh Evening Visitor: The first is
sue Of THE DURHAM GLOBE under the
auspices of our young friend, Mr.. J. Will
Der jenkins, is bright and newsy giving
promise of complete success.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03

Constipation and sick headache per
manently cured, and piles prevented by
japanese Liver Pellets; especially
adapted to children's use. Sold by w,
NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03
TAR. J, j.

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner. tenders his services to the citi-
zens of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves females in
particularly, Indigestion, Bronchitis, Scrotula,
Constipation and Headache, Secondary. and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at c. NJ. Hern-
don's. Office over Jones' Jewelry Store. Office
hours. 9 O'Clock a. ~. to IL m. and from z D m
to I y. m
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03
GLObILES.

For the first time in seventy five years
the state of New York is out of debt.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03

Do You Want a Position
As drummer, teacher, clerk, manager
solicitor, ~book-keeper, mechanic, servant
etc /? Address with stamp,
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
Raleigh, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03
For Sale
NOTICE OF LAND SALE UNDER MORT

NOTICE OF LAND SALE UNDER MORT
~ GAGE!
By virtue # the powers conferred upon me
in two mortgage deeds from S. z. Gooch and
wife, which are registered in Durham county
in book Is or page 2l7. and in book Fl on page
PA, I will sell for cash at public auction at the
court house door in Durham, N. c.. at II
O'Clock m. on Saturday, February 8, 1894, the
following tract of land in Durham county. viz
One tract in Durham township. adjoining the
lands of J. c. Angler, w. ID. Vickers, Sr and
others. and bounded rs follows: Beginning on
NJ. A. Anglers line. thence east % chains and
~ inks to a stake on F. M. ProctOr's line,
thence south 10 chains and so links to a stake,
W. ID. Vickers, Srs, corner, thence west q
chains and 65 links to a stake. w. i. Vickers
corner on Pickett's line, thence N. So E. 20
chains and As links to the first station, con-
tanning SO acres. more or less and also that
tract of land in Patterson township, adjoining
the lands of A. NJ higsbee, H. H. Markham and
others, containing one hundred and eighteen
acres. more or less, and being the land upon
which said S. 2. GOOch now resides. This Sd
day of January, 1894.
w. d. VICKERS, JR.
Fuller & Fuller, Attorneys for MOrIgagee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03
INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofhce, Dur
ham. n. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 20 well adapted to children that
1 recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" H 4. ARCHER, II D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-03
CAPITAL STOCK, Sl5O,OOO.OO

W. S. HALLIBURTON, Sec, Durham
j. S. LIPSCOMB, Gen. Man'r, Durham
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
What They Should Have Done.

Reporting the coal companies, the
Cumberland Ne,cs' Baltimore lette. of
the 9th inst. says:
They feel that their efforts to establish more
kindly relations between themselves and
their employees has met with poor reward
y n They wanted the men to feel that
the interest of the companies were identical
with their own interests, and that whatever
of prosperity the coal trade had in store for
the companies would be cheerfuly shared by
the men in their employ.
1t is due to the vast majority
to say that they have been all tile time
loyal to their sense of right in this
matter; that they have appreciated
and reciprocated the cordial and kind
ly manifestations Of their employers,
and that there are even among those
who have been carried away by mis-
sionary sophistry many pervaded by
strong reserve conviction amounting
to positive fear that they are vloat-
ing good faith and doing wrong
generally.
Gentlemen Of the coal companies,
the mass of your employees are all
right. They have been and are OPP
posed /" toto to the slightest disruption
of the pleasant relations they hold
with you.
The only faults the JOURNAL finds
with them ave
l, They are little too timid, and
,, They should have said with con-
elusive abruptness at first what they
will have to say at last
We rW continue to uork !
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
SEMI-LOCAL NEWS.
IllnIl


At his home in Oakland, Md, FRI
day, May /, 1894, Mr.. George Miller,
aged 81 years. Deceased was for
many years resident of Frostburg,
and his many friends here regret to
learn of his death His wife and eight
children, all grown, survive. Mrs. w.
H. Davis, of this place, is his daughter.
William Frost, born in this place
March 6. 1917. died at Shade Mills, on
the National pike, Garrett county,
Tuesday. He had been in declining
health since January of last year. Mr..
Frost was the Oldest son of the late
Meshach and Catharine Frost, the
founders of Frostburg, and all his
life lived here or in this vicinity.
He was twice married, the first
wife being daughter of the late
William Wright; the second a
daughter of the late John Neff
Three children survive-Thomas W.,
son of the first wife, and Charles W.
Frost and Mrs. Marian Broadwater,
son and daughter of the second. The
funeral took place at Mt. Zion NJ. f..
Church, near the family residence,
Thursday !; interment at Allegany
cemetery, this place. Until aiken sick
Mr.. Frost was an active, energetic
man and a good citizen. He lived a
life of usefulness and died lamented
by all who knew him. He enjoy ed
and often spoke of his distinction as
1.-THE first child born in the town of
Frostburg."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12

at an early hour large crowd from
down the creek, including some men
from Elk Garden, it is said, arrived to
"lutercept' the Eckhart and Hoffman
men.
Sheriff King, apprlsed of the move
ment, was on hand with a number of
deputies, to see that order was main
tanned
The visitors, variously estimated at
from 800 to 900, assembled near the
mouth of the slope. Almost the en-
tire population of Eckhart was out
and the scene was an animated one
AS the miners came along the visitors
INDUCED III various appeals to them
to stop, sometimes catching hold of a
man to plead with him.
Come with lis
Your interest is our interest
We are 10000 strong and will take care of
you.
Our interest is your interest
But the men, moving mostly in
squads, went Oh and disappeared in
the slope, the population, especially
the women, cheering them.
About 200 men went to work.
The discussions between the women
and the visitors were hot and laugh
able, the women, Of course, coming
out ahead every time.
The sheriff is doing his duty firmly
but delicatey as he can. Only once
did he have to caution a man against
overstepping the rights Of another.
There was ugly language used, but so
long as it was only language, he let ii
90. At the same time much good
humOr WAS manifested, for which
all are to be congratulated. When
some hot tongue would suggest forclbie
measures cooler man would an
nOuncc-
No, no. there is to be no violence,
When the miners had gone in the
visitors, accompanied by a band,
drifted toward town and the streets
look like holiday. The visitors show
disappointment, and are beginning at
this hour 00) to leave for home.
The st0tUs now is
About two-thrds of Eckhart men
are at work.
Hoffman partially at work.
Allegany fully at work.
All are Consolidation mines.
The remainder of the region is idle.
Later.-Word comes ria train No. )
that many miners at Homecoming are
| determined to resume work Monday
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
Dangerous ReVOlts.
$ are great reformers.

Strikes are great reformers.
They start the old mother of inyen-
ton on business scent for new means
and new methods.
And the old lady, knowing no law,
goes to work without foOlishness, and
with true anarchistic disregard for the
what's, to find out whether in the
vast domain of nature there are not
other sources of power that can be
drawn upon.
The latest instance at hand is fur
Eished by the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad company. Tired of
the unreliability OF the coal supply, as
dominated by the walking delegate.
that company believes it has discovered
in crude oil fuel substitute that will
do away with the use of coal a num-
Der of locomotives are now being pro-
yided with oil-burning mechanism, and
it will take but short time to equip
every engine belonging to the company
with the appliance. Experiments so
far made induce the management to
believe that the first trial trip 70 the
Mississippi river, soon to be made,
will result in complete success. The
dispatch from which the JOURNAL
CLEANS this information further says:
Superintendent F. c. Rice, of the company,
is enthusiastic oyer the prospects of being
able TIC do away with coal. 1t is much cleaner
and its use will leave locomotives in much
better condition than coal it will last much
longer, weigh less and occupy less space, and
hence will give much more room for water,
an important consideration.
That there are vast resources of
power in oil has been known for some
time, but machinists, like other people,
are slow to make the changes neces-
sary to utilize new fuel. They do so
only when necessity compels.
Should it turn out now that the c.,
B. and Q.'s last resort works rev.
Olution against the use of coal, the
present strike will have much to
answer for to its victims. Let the
loss of coal as fuel be much or little
in this instance, it is likely to be a
permanent loss, and since the pro-
jectors themselves admit that the
supply of coal in this country exceeds
the demand, any loss, large or small,
permanent or transient, is u serious
loss.
In these days, therefore, strike is
not only a kick aimed al our customers,
but there is always danger ofacutually
revolving against some law of nature
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
COUNTY NEWS.


Shipments of coal from the mines of
the Georges Greek coal region were
in long tons
For week ending May ), 1894. 1915 l5S
" year to same date. ........,.....1,lS5 49,, 626
Decrease compared with last year.. l5903l
The latest news from the markets is
CLEANED as follows:
All soft coal producers whose mines are in
operation are overwhelmed with orders from
their regular customers, without taking INTO
account demands from others, and they are
working their mines to their full capacity in
an effort to give to their regular trade all the
coal required by it. Full Seaboard Steam
Coal Association rates are eXaCteo of Gus
toners who have not yet contracted for the
seasons supply, and only the full contract
price of those who have done SO. Very little
coal has been used to speculate with for higher
prices, and that has been done nearly entirely
by middlemen who have contracted with the
producers for their seasons supplies, and are
to procure the cargoes in that way. Some of
the SHADY" customers are being thrown
over by the producers; the necessities of
consumers are being supplied as well as the
circumstances permit. The stocks on hand
in vessels loaded with coal mined before the
strike commenced, by producers whose men
are now out, were much larger than was
anticipated, permitting them to supply their
customers to a limited extent Engineering
and Mining Journal.
Philadelphia firms are making ar
engagements to import Nova Scotia
coal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
THE MINING SITCATION.
The Proposed Suspension.
oetings. meetings, meetings.

Meetings, meetings, meetings.
The big one was at historic knapp's
meadow Wednesday, no less than
LOO men attending.
Addresses were made by gentlemen
halling from OHIO and Pennsylvania,
all advising membership of the United
Mine Workers Of America.
a motion to this effect was carried
by a large ma jority of those voting, +
dissenting.
Meanwhile, the mines of various
companies began suspending, for join
ing the new Order and suspension seem
to be reciprocal performances. The
Consolidation men remained intact,
however, until Wednesday, when
Ocean broke from its mornings. Hoff
man became shaky under the persist
ent effort to induce suspension, while
Eckhart and Allegany went along al
most as usual.
Messrs. David f. Dick, of Lonacon-
ing: M. F. Flanagan, of Frostburg E.:
Patrick Donahoe, of Ocean, and
Matthew Longridge, of Barton, were
elected delegates to the Cleveland
national convention on the 18th inst.
Generally when asked what he is
striking for, the average man replies
that lit is not strike-only IL sus-
pension" He does not want the 10
cents a ton advance: could not work
if it was given, and so on.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12

quietly ask his cooperation, showing him
advantages which will accrudfo both, and the
other is won over Thus it is with corpora
tons and their employees. They have shown
Willingness lately to confer with our repre-
sentatlvcs and adjust matters anicablv to
each; they are disposed to continue this
system and feel justly hurt that their en-
plOyeS have broken faith with them and
fallen upon old and unfrmttul methods.
Granted, however, that suspension was the
only avenue through which we could attain
our ends what fOolhardincss have we shown
i'll the present trouble With the ONLY
competitor in eastern markets which we have
to fear i'll operation almost to its fullest
capacity, what madness to hope for salts
factory termination to our effort Por;l-
hontas in full operation is able to more than
MI our orders and their own orders be-
sides, and it is a significant fact that they
are ready and willing to accomplish that
pleasing task at any time they are called
upon to do 1t. one hundred years after the
coal fields OF Georges Creek have passed into
OBLIVION and lis present generation shall
have united with its fathers the people of
That coal Is getting Il little scarce, This is a
thought which should imbed itself for
subsequent and frequent consideration and
when learned man who has made oratOrV
and law his profession comes to YOU in the
guiSe of Il poor, lame laboring man, and with
immense advantage YOU will gain by coming
out and striking just bring out this thought
and playtulIy wave 1t in his face, requiring
him all the while to retutc it if he can
| wonder how much my esteemed and
educated brother Wilson will derive pecuniar-
lily for his really brilliant work in this region {?
How much will brother Mcbride be able to
augment his Golfers from the coal dealers
in market for kindly creating a coal famine
by the and of such really forceful orators
as brother Wilson?
The gentle zephvrs sigh through the lcaling
boughs none but they eau tell, and they
do not care to.
In the meantime with inspired coun-
tcnanccs, and burning cloquencc, with ir-
REPUTABLE argument (fOr they do not allow
answers to their queries to he given in
meetings. they eXhort the men to stand to a
man, and finally when all subsistence has
ceased and their babies and children have
consumed the last CruSt-then they tOrenSiCal-
ly strike an attitude aud suggest grass and
roots as means 10y which nouriShment may
be obtained. How extremely inspiring .
how martyr-like when we consider
that by the time this grand loveteast of grass
and roots begins they may have taken Il
loving farewell OF lis. never to meet again
until the final reunion i'll heaven, we shall
feel that a partality for pie would have been
much more pleasant for us AS il was for them
For the sake of your homes your families
then, telOw-CltlZenS, give no further ear to
the Establishments and arful promises of
these men who work upon YOU feelings for
their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and who care
selves and prove that you deserve the title of
IAN intelligent community able and willing
to take care of yourselves.
ONE WHO Is DEEPLY INTERESTED.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
A Hope.

Among the nominees on the demo-
cratic municipal ticket of Cumberland
the name of Capt. T. F. McCardell
stands out in bold bas-relief
The captain is the well known editor
of the Cumberland Ne,cs, the republi-
can organ of the city and county-a
high position whose duties compel him
to enact the unprecedented role of in
sisting that the other ticket is better
than his own.
A good newspaper man is specially
fitted, of course, for almost any station,
the pulpit not excepted. Hence, the
captain is peculiarly eligible.
Besides, he has been clerk he is
familiar with its duties, and his aspira-
ton in that direction is probably
cherished by pardonable desire to
get "home from foreign shore"
The JOURNAL hopes, therefore, he
will modify his opposition to himself
sufficiently to make safe and per-
manent landing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
An Appeal.
TO the MINING JOURNAL.

10 lle MINING JOURNAL.
If there ever was time when the laborer
of this region should feel disposed to take
himself by the hand lead himself into
some secluded nook, and there admin
lister a large quantity of soulful lecture,
illustrated by sundry and effective kicks,
now is the time
do not for a moment intend to claim that
causes for dissatisfaction do not exist, for that
would he worse than useless in the argument
which humbly submit. do most decidedly
affirm, however that the method adopted by
our people, suggested, as it is, by two or three
strangers who have nothing in common with
us and who will reapa bountliu harvest from
their efforts here, is entirely erroneous and
void of possible fruitful result.
1t will he admitted by all t;lir-minded
people that coercion in any guise is distaste-
full therefore, what can we expect from our
conduct during the past week? Take two
individuals, for example, and grant that one
attempts to compel the other to perform his
communicative know the result if the one
who is Commanded has spark of spirit in
him. Well, then, what may we look for
when we fooishly attempt to compel a
corporation, body admittedly void of soul
to do our bidding?
! allow this point to pass without further
notice, because the outcome is fraught with
such sure results as to preclude any mention
of them.
But my reader is now asklng-what are
you driving at? Simply this, in plain, I'M
vanished language: 1t is a fools errand to
attempt to gain point of vantage from any
corporation by strike. We have had
abundant illustrations of this, and it is time
We were allowing flashes of reason and good
sense to pass into our minds and forever
cease this misguided plan of striking and
suspending work in the hope of gaining our
wishes. Fellow-workers, it cannot be accom-
plished in this way, and the more readily and
surely We grasp this idea the more comfortable
and pleasant will be our future condition.
For example again. Take two individuals;
let one lay his plans before the other and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
\ Sure Thing.

Indiana is the only State where there is
plenty of natural gas for manufacturers uses
And that is why Indiana is the coming
manufacturing State. Even if gas should
give out Indiana has enough oil and coal to
last for thousand years.-Coai Trade Jou,,al
And yet to rectify some incon-
venience in Indiana in which we have
no earthly concern, this region is asked
to stop work-possibly to give both
gas and oil a chance.
At any rate, whatever the real
reason we may be sure Of one thing
it contemplates the destruction in some
way by our own hands of our own
industry. =.
No mistake about this.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
Concert.

The Orphens club concert IN Cum
berland Thursday evening was Il
delightful entertainment. The clubs
own performances were fine; those of
Prof's Shaeffer, Lantz and Jones vary
ing the programme and adding to its
quality. Miss Dorothy Byrde Rogers,
a two-fold splendorof personal beauty
and vocal accomplishments, was the
acknowledged favorite of the house
and richly deserved the honors she
received.