davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17
superb orator and uncompromising dem

superb orator and uncompromising dem
ocrat.
Let our border brethren, so torn and
rent by internal f%actional slrife, and so
embittered by personal partizanry, come
over from Soutn Carolina, and, while
standing within the gates of the Old
borough where American liberty was
first proclaimed, listen TO a statesman
who, talking not Of self, will proclaim
and defend the great truths of an imper
ishab'e democracy.
Let our good and true n%eighbOrs from
Cabarrus, who, rejecting their sentiment,
have endorsed Senator Jarvis, makes US
a call on The day that Ransom speaks
They will hear nothing in disapproval Of
their action, and moi one word but that
of Difference for the able colleague Of
Ransom. Ransom N to speak for
democracy.
Bring the boys TO hear Ransom's ex
amples of English and to note his method
Of OratOry Bring the women to hear his
DON CiluI lIIDtllC " IIoSC HO ulC "
fresides hallowed by North Carolina
w~omanhood.
Let ali the people hear the man who
sold every pound OF cotton from his farm
and applied the proceeds to the defence
Of Randolph Shotwell, at the time when
SnotwelI dra eyed before the notorious
Judge Bond, was prosecuted by lawyers
employed at an expense of $4,000 by the
United States government
Let the people, each and all, hear the
man, wbp, by personal contract, and by
many and long seiges of opportunity
persuaded the stolid president, General
Grant, to unfasten the chains, undo the
shaCkles and open the dungeon doors
that Randolph Sbotwell, then the only
political prisoner in America, might go
a free man Let the people who mourn
over the darkest history and rejoice in
the patriotism of our best men, come off
the hills and stream out of the valleys of
old Mecklenburg to hear the man who,
alone, sweeping through the blacklist
shadows that ever lay over the political,
civil, judicial and material history of
North Carolina, appeared in the town of
Elizabeth City, and pausing not in tie
street. thrust himself unbidden into the
residence Of Judge Brooks and began to
plead the cause of John Kerr and others,
held by Kirk, under orders from Holden,
as prisoners of war These had been
denied the benefits of the great writ of
habeas corpus by the supreme court of
North Carolina. Yes, let them hear the
man who when the federal Judge hest
tated then turned to the wife of the iurist
and implored her in the name of God and
common humanity to plead as a wife and
a North Carolina woman for the captives.
Let them all come and hear the man who,
with the woman, prevailed before the
stern Judge and secured a promise of the
writ, which when issued in Raleigh, flung
open the prison oors and, finally, in
consequence, overwhelmed negro rule in
North Carolina and restored Anglo Saxon
supremacy throughout her borders Hear
the man who did this without price.
Let there be a mighty gathering of the
people to hear Ransom's trumphet call
to duty. MECKLENBURG
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17
r you SuFFERiNC
FROM
Brights Disease, Dyspepsia

Tndigestion.r Diseases of the B wells aud Stom-
ach, Nerhr1Iic Collie, Govt, Persistent Consti-
patton, Female Weakness, Brl k.Dust Deposit
IOrDio Liver. Nervous PrOstration, Insomnia,
or Pains in Kidneys or Loins? Then try the
Chase City Lithia Water, which has proven in
valuable in the treatment or these diseases
Keats medicine and leaves no bad effects.
Agrees with the most delicate stomach and
has never failed to prove beneficial Almost
of the company. testifying to the wonderful
effects of this water.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17

The managers of the republican party
are afraid that those sugar planters of
Louisiana who bolted from the demo.
cratic party will see the error of their
ways and return. To prevent that they
have sent Mckinley down there to blind
them until after November 6
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17

NOTICE: p,,..
By virtue Of a mortgage execut"d - rriir!
lope Lowe 70 the CpngregatIoh ~ al az
Brethren of Salem and vicinity. 4u' hI.fi 6uIy
abIeo on The LIST day Of October. -, an I'd Is.
recordcd in book No: 10, pages ~ ~ c11-anty
ONCE of register Of deeds for DURAN for Is-h stE
d,c ~l . seI On y M lone d November Z, - sa al u:
court house door in Durham, ths i' On bo.5
described tract of land 10 Wit I'm i'm : CreeE
sides Of the northeast fork Of -" IL -. non
ophI nss Inc .S Congrcgation Of United br''-'
Of Salem, Mortgage. r,,~r Attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17
Congressman Robbins Renominated,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October 17.-Hon.
Castor A. Robbins, of Dallas county,
was renominated for congress yester-
by the fourth district democratic con-
~ventiOn at Admission.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17
Snow in New York State

MIDDLETOwN, n. Y, October 1.-THE
first snow furry Of the season swept
over Orange and Sullivan counties last
night. Snow fell also in Delaware and
Chenango counties.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17
Hear Ransom in Charlotte.
Charlotte Obs rVer

As already announced, Chairman Pou
has made an appointment for Senator
Ransom to address the people Of Meek
lenburg, in this town, on the 10Th instant.
Let there be a mighty %outpouring of
the people to hear the great senator,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17
GOOD SEASON FOR OYSTERS.
The Dredging and Scraping Begins in Vir-
ginia and Maryland Waters.

ginia and Maryland Waters.
BALTIMORE, Md. October 17.-Today
the oyster season for dredging and
scraping opened in the waters of Mary
land and Virginia. Commander How
ard of the Maryland oyster police navy,
who has made an inspection of the oys-
ter beds Of the state reports hat while
the condition of the b~ivalves is not ex-
actly prime, yet the outlook is good for
a better size and flavor during the sea-
son. Commander Howard says the
oyster season will be a good one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17
Statement of Treasury Balances.

NEW YORK, October 17.-Treasurv
balances: Coin, S75,242, 900: currency.
S51, 666, 600.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17

TO the Voters Of Durham County.

/ hereby announce myself a candidate Tor
the office of Clerk of the Superior Court, OF
Durham County, ". c.. and | pledge TO ain
elected to perform the duties of the Once 10
the best of my ability, free and lmpartlSiIy'
Yours truly, w. j. CHRISTIAN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17
OH durham 1al(p GLOBE.
RATES :

THE WEEKLY GLOB g pages Is the largest
rapcr In the state and is sent to it's subscribers
a whole year for one dollar in the coin of the
realm. 1t i. printed each Wednesday night.
fncs-Holm Building, Church Street.
Tel, phone No. Is.
TIVE DAILY GLOBE is on sale in Durham at
Rerrv's news stand, the Hotel Carolina and
satt1.' book store. 1t will be found for sale
On news stands in other towns.
The editor is responsible for every unsigned
article that appears In its columns
ANONYMOUS let ers invariably tai into the
waste basket.
TIE GLOBE is always glad to see its friends
ia the office on Church street.
THE GLOBE is entered at the postotice, Dur
ham. N. c.. as mail matter of the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17
NORTH CAROLINA, S,rcrior Court.
DURHAM COUNTY. 0up''''
sallie Wade

John c.. Wade
The defendant above named will t+henoor
that an action entitled as above has Decm Jgsn
menced in the superior Court oil Dutpbs
County by the issuing of summons. WhICn .
been returned by the Sheriff Of Durham hnt T 70 6e
f01Ind in Durham County and thereupOhan
order has b. en- made by the Clerk OF tnT yice
perior Court of Durham County that oocy
of said summons be made by publication E ET
a week tor six consecutive weeks In ! III Drrr.
HAM GLOBE, a newspaper puDlishcd - ~ h
nam N. c., requiring the said detendaIL IN IA IN
and appear at a Superior Court to De he sogT
and for the County of Durham, al tns lett
house in the City Of Durham, on the sTb Il
Monday before the first Monday OF haI c
being the l4th day of January, i.s3, 10 % 1ntion.
or demur to the complaint in the sd!u nGtice
And let the said defendant take further 70
that said action is brought for the pIthi0gbr
dissolving the bombs of matrimony eAS'
tween the plaintiff and defendant. n I..t.
Ii IN III" 'oS - {. b. GREER.
Clerk superior court
Fred. A. Green, Attorney Tor FIaihl'I
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17
I'D. M. HOLT.
TIE
Columbian University,
Washington, ID. C..

The preparatory school opens September Il
Thorough preparation for the college, TOT the
scientific school, for the naval and military
acSden les. and for business.
The college opens S~eptemberA Full class,
ical and scientific courses. The college ls
open to students of both sexes. Entrance eX-
airinations on September Il and ~.
The Corcoran Scientific School opens Octo-
ber2. Forty-seven professors and instructors
twenty three full departments; twelve tulI
courses of study. Special students admitted
The Law School opens October q. Twelve
professors, including two associate Justices VI
tue United States Supreme Court.
The Medical School opens October l. Inc
course is four years. Thirty profes ors and
assistants.
The Dental School opens October Seven
te- n professors; unusual facilities. The course
is three ear.
The Graduate School opens o tOber 4.
Courses of advanced instruction are Ottered,
leading to NJ. A., NJ S, G. b., e. +. and Phi. ID.
For catalogues descriptive OF these seVSfa'
schools address ROBERT H.. MARTIN,
Secretary
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17

Nos. l27 and 1874 Solid Pullman Vestihrlo
Trains between Washington and Atlanta.
Trans 80 and II have through sleepers h.
tween Weldon and New York.
Nc 80 makes close connection at Portsmouth
with Bay Line for Baltimore; Old DOminicnn
steamers for New York every day in the waeE
except Friday. With Merchant and Miners
Line tor Boston and Providence every dav IN
the week except Tuesdays and Thursday, and
Norfolk and Washington S. b. Company da6T
for Washington.
No. 3S makes close connection at Durham
with train from the west On k. Il b. railroad
| No. Al makes close connection at Durham
with train going west on K. Il d. railroad,
For further information in regard to cor.
nectiOns. etc.. apply to H.. l. Cheatham. agent
Durham, NJ
JOHN H. wINDER, General Manager.
T. J. ANDERSON, G. P. A.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17
Modern Types and Materials

And will be prepared for any work IN 'e
printing line. Mr.. whitaker will have per
sonal charge of the ofhce, and patrons may "
assured that the work will be first-cIass.
The Office will remain at the present sI"N'
on Main street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-17
S. A.. |,

between Durham and Henderson D.
POid6, richmond; Washington, BAR TOfts-
North and Raleigh, Monroe. AthepS"I points
and all points south and West. Atlanta
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02

sDid you ever hear of wood being
used for food?" inquired Amion l..
Vandervate, OF Pensacola, Fla, of the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat hotel re-
porter. 'T travelled rather extensively
through Siberia few years ago, and
found that among the natives along
the northern coast wood in certain
torn is most common and constant
article Of dict. The natives eat it be-
cause they like il. Even when fish are
plentiful it forms part of the evening
meal, as many cleanly stripped larch
logs near every hut testify. These
people know by experience that the
fact of their eating wood arouses the
sympathy Of strangers, and shrewdly
use it to exite pity and to obtain gifts
of tea and tobacco. They scrap of
thick layers immediately under the
bark of the log, and chopping It fine,
mix it with snow. 1t is then boiled in
a kettle. Sometime little fish roe,
milk, or butter is mixed with it"
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02
A Look Into the Future

He was poor as far as having earth
ly possessions was concerned, though
he had some salary, and the girl was
worse off because she had no salary.
Yet he loved her.
Love is roaring lion going about
seeking whom he may devour.
The girl loved him also, but it was
tempered by judgement and the cost
of house rent, clothes, social demands
and that sort.
As previously mentioned, he loved
her, and in time it came to pass that
he proposed to her.
"But, dear George" she urged in
the negative, ''you only have 81, 200 a
year.
This argument rather surprised him,
for he had an idea that 81, 200 year
was not to be sneezed at.
"well," he exclaimed, 1--WE can live
on that, can't we?"
She took both his hands in hers and
looked straight into his large, inno'
cent eyes.
"Live on it? OF course we can, yor
dear boy" she murmured, "but w
would look too ridiculous for anything
going around without any clothes on,
wouldn't we, dear?' and poor Georg'
went down oil in a heap.-Detroh Ere
| Press.
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02

Charles johnson has invented a
patent hens nest that is very great
convenience to "Biddy," and it is an
automatic persuader for her t, do
good work. When the hen approaches
the nest wicket door gently opens,
and after she passes in it closes, and
the hen has private apartments all to
herself. The egg of its own weight
opens trap door and rolls noiselessly
out of sight. Then when the hen
arises, puts her hands in her pockets
and gets ready to walk out, not seeing
the egg, she thinks she has made a
mistake and lays another. This sort
of thing is repeated until the heft OF
the chicken buds in the box below
touches off spring and Biddy is fired
out of the apartment. Mr.. johnson
anticipates earning large fortune b,
the manufacture and sale OF hens
nests, and he richly deserves success
Hannibal lMo.l Journal.
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02

troubles that wear US out II We lose our
property. by additional industry perhaps
We may bring back the estranged fortune.
II we loss our good name, perhaps by re-
formation Of morals We may aehieve again
reputation for integrity, but WHO will bring
back the dear departeds
Alas, me. for these empty cradles and thest
trunks OF childish toys that will never be
used again! Alas me, for the empty chair
an the silence in the halls that will never
echo again TO those familiar footsteps Alas
for the cry Of widowaood AMI orphanagel
What bitter Marahs in the wilderness, what
cities ofthe dead, what long, black shallow
from the wing OF death, what eyes sunken
with grief, waat hands tremulous with be-
reaysment, what instruments OF music shut
now because there are no fingers 10 play on
them! Is there no relief for such souls3
Ave, let that soul ride into the harbor OF my
text.
Tae soul that IN Jesus hath leaned for repose
I Sill rot. viii not desert 10 foes.
That soul IN ,uyh all he'll shall endesvor to shake,
III never, no never, no never fo-si Ike.
| Now, the grave Is brighter than the ar
eient tomb where the lights were perpetuallv
kept burning. The sacred fact OF Him who
was 'the resurrection and the life' are on
the broken grave hillock, while the voices Of
angels ring down the sky at the coronation
of another soul come home to glory.
Tnen there ars many who carry the bur-
den OF sin. Ab. we all carry 1t until In the
appointed way that burlen is lifted. We
need no Bible to prove that the whole race Is
ruinel. What a spectacle il would be II We
could tear on the mask OF human deflement
or beat drum that would bring up the
whole army OF the worlds trausgressions--
the deception. the fraud, and the rapine, and
the murder, aud the crime of all centuries
Aye, If l could sound the trumpet OF resur-
reetion in the souls OF the best men in this
au uiience. and all the dead sins OF the past
should come up. we could not endure the
sight Sin. grim AMI dire, has put its clutch
upon the immortal soul, and that clutch will
never relax unless II be under the heel OF
Him who came to destroy the works OF the
devil.
Oh, TO have a mountain OF sin on the soul
Is there no way to have the burden moved
Oh, yes. "Cast thy burden upon the Lord. "
The sinless ono came to take the conss-
quenees o. our sin And know He Is in
earnest. How do know it2 By the stream
inc temples and the streaming hands as lie
says. "Come unto Me, all ye who are weary
and heavy laden. ami will give you rest.
Why will prodigals live on swines' husks
waen the robe, and the ring. and the
Fathers welcome arc ready? Why go wan.
dering over the great Sahara desert OF your
sin when you are invited to the gardens ol
God. the trees OF life and the fountains o
living water2 Why be houseless and home
less forever when you may become the sons
and daughters OF the Lori God Almighty
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02
A Tired Engine.

"We often hear engineers say that
their engines are tired or sulky," said
Reynold Chase, OF Louisville, to re-
porter for the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. 81 never realized exactly what
they meant or how much truth there
was in the practical aspect Of the
question until one Of the three engines
in the large electric power house in
our city absolutely refused to work,
although it was identical in every re-
spect with the other two, which
worked perfectly. The expert en-
gineer, who had put up the engines
under q guarantee, after trying re-
peatedly to make the ill-tempered en-
CINE start, suggested that it be left
alone for q few days, when-he was
quite certain--it would quit being
contrary and work like charm. He
proved perfectly correct, and now all
three engines are working uniformly
well. Mechanical engineers have a
most interesting explanation OF this
apparent absurdity of moods and
whims of inanimate objects. They at
tribute the tired feeling which loco
motives and tools are known to exhi'
bit on certain occasions to molecular
action, holding that the constant vi
bration and possible extremes of heat
and cold interfere with measurements
not sufficient to be appreciated by any
measuring instruments now in use,
but just enough to upset the mos
careful calculations of the designers
Resting machine or tool for shor'
time allows the necessary recontractiol
or re-expansion to take place. and thu
article is good as new. In electrical
machinery, concerning which there i
great difference of opinion and |
great deal yet to be learned, atmos
pheric and other conditions easily &C
count for any difficulty that may
arise, but in steam machinery, whicl
is much better understood, the mole
cular theory seems to be the only SO
luton of the problem"
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02
Is frightened BY Steam

H. to render a railroad com
.sble for injuries caused by
canning away in consequence
h caused by steam escaping
4 valves of an nngine, the su-
..nrt of Nebraska holds, in the
[sse of Omaha & Republican
Railway Company VS.. Clarke,
[nust appear, not only that the
1 N the valves was unnecessary,
1 that il was done under such
[tapces as to imply a failure to
| that care which a prudent
|asousble man woald exer-
Irder similar circumstances.
S'iIe negligence is an inference
lawn from the facts, the exis-
4 the facts themselves must be
he'd BY evidence which would
| 4 reasonable man in inferring
Ipee. Neither can negligence
kred from the mere fact that
|cident happened. Tennessee
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02

The tramp who was asking for his
dinner wasan open-faced kind of chap.
who might have done better than tramp
ing il he had started right, and the
lady of the house noticed this when be
preferred his request.
81 presume" she said, in response
to his call, ''that you are willing to
work for your dinnerf"
'Yes, lady," he replied, doubtfully.
swell, there's a cord OF wood out
there in the shed. Suppose you saw it
up2"
He took off his hat.
Excuse me, lady," he said, ''but
I'm hungry enough to enjoy q much
less expensive dinner than that" And
the manner of the man won Hmm .
''less expensive" dinner - Detroit Free
Press.
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02

ing on earth will take children through
)ngordcal of teething so pleasantly, and
surely and safely, as DIR. Kings Royal
ner. They all like to take 1t, and 1t
y magic 10 meeting the troubles of that
period. Thousands have tried 1t and
Seyer been known to fail.
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02

4 TRaMP-Do you believe that
kew movement will cure all our
tial troubles?
|ud Ditto-BilL do ] act like "A
ho ever had any faith in move
Iures? Boston Transcript.
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02
Inquiring Son-Papa, what is r,

Inquiring Son-Papa, what is rea-
son?
Fond Reason, my boy, is
that which enables man to determine
what is right.
Inquiring Son-And what is instinct?
Fond Parent-Instinct is that which
tells woman she is right whether she
is or not, ,-7W-Bits.
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02
Puzzles Physicians.

James Workman, farmer living
near Sonora, KY, is puzzling the ply
sicians. Bright blue spots cover his
body at periodical intervals. When
the spots appear knot the size OF a
walnut presents itself and remains un-
til the spots go away.
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02

Want to marry my
In. eh? And next | suppose
Kant your salary raised SO that
support herr
|loye-oh, no sir ! shall ex-
bu TO support MS both. Kate
Washington.
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02

billy yet gently, when costive or bilious,
! the blood is impure or sluggish, to per-
)ly cure habltual constipation, to awak-
Kidneys and liver to a healthy activity,
irritating or weakening them, to dis
|dache-, colds or fevers, use Syrup Of
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02
Good Times Ai,rnd.

cabt about II, we arc rapidly leaving
times" In the rear. and those who are
9 for good times and expecting them arr
enjoying q fair degree Of prosperity
Fever, things are not moving satisfactor'
De 10 B. \. johnson a. Co., Richmond
d they will give you business oppor'
that will prove a surprise and delight
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02

d tHt tVHFfV H'" fs"" "t"'FH
hHssful peace to turbulent, unruly
bueat into subsection and disciplined
hi grand regulator, Hostetter's Stom.
Her, q boon Of rrl e.ess worth, not
Ehe bi lou, hut also to the ma arlous,
hmatic, the nervous. the feeble, the
Eted, and those whose kidneys aud
ARE inac i've The liver is always
Involved in material complaints, for
be- bitters Is q remedy.
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02

khould all like to learn how to
|ur creditors and bores were dis
III to learn.
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02

Kimer's SWAMP Roof cures
] Kidney and Bladder troubles.
|amphlet and Consultation free.
laboratory Binghamton, n. Y.
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02

fill give 500 reward for any case of ca
hat cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh
iaken internally.
~ J. CHENEY x Co., Props, Toledo, o.
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02
To Cleanse tie System

mammon has joined together let the
Cour put asundcr.
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02

saved Is not u blessing II the time i
|gnoble uses.
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02

|ule man works the hardest trying to
t0sk.
The Greenville times., 1894-06-02
Shilob's Cure

lon guarantee. II cures lncip'eni Con.
|on; III Is the Best Cough Cure; DC. Nc. 81