davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Armitage and Disturbance look to have
this race between them and they should
finish as named. Lord Nelson should
not be worse than third
Fourth Race.-The Standard Stakes for three
year-olds and upward: 500 each: with 81. SOC
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Not Good Enough for New Yorl

To the Editor:
I have come to the conclusion that the mana
gers OF the New York Baseball Club do not know
a good ball-payer from Q poor one.
give below a list Of players which the New
York Club have released at different tines as
mot good enough" I believe that II these men
could be put together on the field they would play
all around the present New York team. viz
Boyle. first base Richardson. second base !:
Lyons. third base: Glasscock, shortstop; Ewing
right field: Burkett. centre field: kseler, iett
field. HARfiSoN.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

B"AUTIFUL CEDAR GROVE CESiETERY-
hut iriEr from E:Oo.lN lNn ferries; choice plots.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

willtake anything | give them;
they believe what | tell them;
and ! mean to sell them what
l make the most on That
is what one grocer actually
gives as a reason for selling
washing powders-imitations
instead Of the original and
best washing compound
PearIine. If grocers and Gus.
toners were all like these. the
millions of women who are
now blessing PearIine would
still be doing useless hard
work. But when you come
across such a dealer, don't
let him put you off with any
thing except Pearline. so7
The evening world., 1894-05-21

oEo. c. FLISr Co, OF l4th st. soon go TO 23t
but every article Il marked down 70 cost "
The evening world., 1894-05-21

George Beck on his last race looks to
hold the others in this race safe enough.
Enfield ran rafting race when last out
and with a big piece of weight off he
should get the place. Sullross may beat
the Others
Third Racc.-sweepstakes OF SIS each with 81, 900
added for three year -olds; selling; one mile
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Lower than Auction Prices
for elegant FURNITURE.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Bedroom Suits Startling at 81, fic.
No Money Asked Down on DepoSit.

Country trade speciality. Goods packed safely
Rndshipped everywhere. express paid send for
price list free. for 10 cents postage obtain New
Guide to House Furnishing from Mail Order) De
partmeut Railroad fare given To out of town
buyers by the ''bnsiest fiim a ! La. a."
The evening world., 1894-05-21


way at Gravesend to-day. The heavy
rains will make the track very deep
and slushy and there may be upsets
enough to give the books chance to
A win out their losses Of last week. The
card Is a splendid one. with the Standard
Stakes the feature. Had the track been
good and the weather fine the cracks
entered in this event would have fur
nished a royal contest.
\ It Is doubtful If Bybn McClelland will
MART as good a colt as Henry of Ma
karre In the deep going. Don Alonzo
and Dobbins will probably be withdrawn
and Sir Walter, who has been ailing
may also remain in his stable. This
would cut down the race to Banquet
Comanche and John Cooper. Indeed
with all starting, Banquet would be a
hard horse to beat: And this. too, may
help keep some of the good ones out
Owners, however, are running for every
thing in sight these days and all may
start
A good lot of two-year-old fllies are
RnmndstS hamed to go nd In uifs the 9pening event:
ish.
George Beck. Sullross, Blue Blood,
Marshall and Enfield should go we'll in
Nelson. Disturbance. Oporto. Connors
and Leonville will so we'll in the third.
A fair lot Of -year-olds start in
the nth, and In the closing race Wah
Jim, Sirocco. Lizetta, Rosa H., Gold Dol
. lar, Shelly Tuttle and Simmons should
make one OF the prettiest contests of the
day. The entries and selections are as
longs
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Mas wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRuP for children
tsslhlny cures wind collie, diarrh0a. &C. 25c -
The evening world., 1894-05-21
IT'S a MlLLSTONE

- ~ ~ y o
mans neck TO be
@ sufferer from
nervous exhaus-
ton, nervous debil-
ity, impaired mem
ory, low spirits, ir-
ritable temper, and
the thousand and
ono arrangements
OF mind and body
that result from
unnatural, perni-
cious habits, con-
tracted through
ignorance. Such
The evening world., 1894-05-21
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
ga cE
Banquet, Henry Of Navarro and
Sir Walter May Meet.
Roundelay and High Point Belle In
the First.
EVENING WORLD SELECTIONS.

First Race - Itoundelny, High Point
S3eIle, Golden Rod. y,
second Race-George Beck Eh"e'o'
SuilrOss. -
Third Race -Armitage, Disturpahce'
S.ord Nelson. NJ.
1}Fourth Race -Bauduet' hcnry o' N"-
Il ARE, sir Walter.
J Enh R.ce-IIerki,ncr or, second Attempt,
Norway. u
sixth Race-sirocco, Wah Jim, ROSA IL.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

ItUuHueIay IS lily OF faIr merit, and
as Falsettos were always noted as mud
diggers," she should negotiate the going
ana win handily enough. High Point
Belie may be the runner up, and Golden
Rod ought to beat the others.
Second Race.-Sweepstakes Of SIS each with
$1,000 added, for three ear-olds and upward
The evening world., 1894-05-21

The, closing event looks good thing
for Sirocco. The 'runner-up should be
Wah Jim. and Rosa H. ought to be third.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27

and never 20 choice of their customers
Capital and labor were never more dis
trustful of each Other. Compacts are
broken, agreements made void, debts
repudiated, until confidence between
man and man can no longer be based
upon honor, but upon collaterals and
forfeitures.
We need moral, commercial and po-
litioal Regeneration. Repentance is not
enough. The work must begin in the
indiyidul.
Even now, church membership Ii no
guarantee Of integrity and honesty. Ii
all the members of the church in this
country get to heaven a fellow viii ave
to sleep with his breeches under his
head eveay night.
Birth and education are no guarantees
of integrity. Sometimes IF. T. ""
stands for 'full-hsdged vagabond."
The chusch is on the one side and the
penitentiary on the other, with human
ity between. The church draws but
little and the penitentiary scares less.
Regeneration is the remedy, the ne
cessity for which grows out OF the fact
that we are all born out Of whack, In
the first birth, and we will never meas
ure up to duty and destiny until we are
born again.
Then every corporation would have q
soul and every man a conscience.
Then a mans word will be better
than his bond
Then life will be worth living and
Heaven will be attainable.
Then the present cry that "it's money
in your pocket" will be hushed by the
desire and deed which will seek to help
men and make the world better.
Then, the flow of funds into bucket
. shops, horse races, saloons and gam
bling bells will be turned in it's course
and made t flow into the legitimate
channels of honorable business enter
prises and into the things which viii
bring about the betterment OF hu
manity. Yours,
IAN JONES.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
UNCLE BOB'S LESSON.

How an Old Negro Taught tho Emperor'S
Sister-in-Lsw q Point on Etiquette.
Nine. Betsey Patterson Bonaparte,
the sister-in-law of an emperor, was
born in baltimore, and after living
MANY years abroad returned to her ma
tive land, where she passed b last
wears Of her life. She was a woman OF
great beauty, but of an ungovernable
temper. A writer in the Boston Trans
cr:pC tells how her sense OF humor
once enabled her to accept a reproof
~graciously.
One of the old lady's crack stories IN
her latter days was Of a lesson in Ell
ouette given her by the black butler OF
her host. At breakfast she motloned
to him and handed him her cup. wish
ing q second cup c. tea. Uncle BOD,
{r.t>ad Of r. .1% ti2e cup to his mis-
tress 1T the head u the table. put 1t
down with a great flourish on the side
bCarl. .
, But wanted another cup OF tea,
: said Nine. Bonaparte.
Did you, mum" blandly asked
Uncle Bob. "You see, mum, you put
your spoon In de saucer, an dat means
you dean want no mo- tea. When you
wants some mo- tea de erect way Is &c
put de spoon IN de cup-lilke dis heah,'
and Uncle Eob gravely illustrated tn'
''c'rect'' method Of procedure.
The family were on thorns, expect
ing an outbreak from the sistor-in-lav
Of an emperor. although there is n'
doubt that a black butler in his owl
! bailiwick could face an emperor him
self; but Detsey was only amused, an'
laughed heartily.
After fifty years of morey gettin;
and O saving she realized in tn
latter part of her life how futile it al
WAS. and exclaimed, gri1nly: Once
had everything but money! Now
have nothing but money"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
RAW OYSTERS.
A Nucn Relished freprandia1 Dish of the
Athenians and Romans.

a NuCn ReltSh6d ffeprahnLAA DAsA VI AK
Athenians and Romans.
Raw oysters were eaten at Athens
and Rome as a predrandial whet. The
Romans coated their oysters with
honey and kept them until they were
slightly putrid. The simple and clumsy
methods of Apicius, the third celebrated
glutton of the nalne for preserving
oysters was to wash them IN vinegar
and pack them in vessels coated with
pitch. The oysters thus prepared, says
the National Grocer, were sent from
Britain to Emperor Traian when
in Parthia were considered fresh"
and have been sufficient to entitle this
mans name to be handed down through
twenty centuries. If he is to be
deemed famous in direct proportion to
the nastiness Of his invention, he
, should be famous indeed. Brillat Sa-
vGrin's ~prcprandial whet consls ted OF
three or four dozen oysters. Sleul
Iaderte, whom he used to entertain
tete-a-tete at dinner, i. said to have
complained because he could not get
his I'LL of oysters. Savarin determined
TO Give him satisfaction in this respect
and let him go to his thirty-seconc
dozen, when Lapcrte turned his atten
ton TO the dinner with powers unen
b~arrassed by his prelude.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
Joe Persons Remedy
Will Cure Eczema.

viii Cure Eczema.
LAGRANGE, n. c., Sept. 20.
Mrs. Joe Person, kittrell, \. G.:
DEAN MADAM have used your Valuable
Remedy with satisfactory results IN a very Sc
we're case OF Eczema I'll highly important 10
use the Wash in connection with the Remedy.
Wishing that success may attend you III your
noble undertaking, / am, respectfully,
MRs. HEShY r.. DILLON.
VIII Cure Skin Eruption.
7. the undersigned, do certify that our haDe,
at the axe OF three months, was taken Win "a
breaking out or skin eruption, which banned
the skill OF our finest physicians Tor two years.
and never did get renet until ] USED BITS. JOG
Persons Remedy . ana One-haif bottle MADE "a
nnal cure. vs.. NOAH,
Coxviilc, Pitt County, NC.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27

Careful observers have ro:sn"d that
a ssh hawk. after Sc uri. prey.
viii often rise va, - --o AZ.
drop the fish, q~u.~-ly swcAp down
r2on ard seize it, and then l. home
ward. Tie object c. thls. d ezp.oiaec
bv an old skipper in the Lower bay o.
New York. is TO get the fish head en-"
as e hawk will never fly with the tail
of its prey foremost So. II II has
caught it that wsv, giving il \ t'F-ri it
| drops it and seises it again with tls
head pointing In the eight direction
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
NOTICE C. SALE OF ACCOUNTS:

~ -,u.at
AS trustee Of ". A. slater Il Co, / viii sell
al pubic auctlOn al the court house door Ia
durham. Oh
Thurs. ay, February ID inoS'
the account due the hTm OF ". A. oLatef a
-, - lccogIgr- All t. sold scparats -. ~
cyur-e auy account Hiy u I4I1 Or arranged
Tor telo-r turt s..-. IN. safe VIII Dr nuiy as
q T., r,--qrr JCNIIS P>EkER.
TT4Hf4- ~. A. slater X 20.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27

A good Dwelling House, containing eight rooms, with
bath, within three minutes OF court house
One weIl-lighted Store Room In Parrish BulIdlng'
Thr.e Rooms in Parrish Building for Bed Rooms
with bath.
One Cottage Dwelling with four rooms on East Main
street.
One Suite Of Rooms in Parrish Building elegantly
adapted for offices. -,
The Second Floor over J. W. Jones & Co.'S store Will
be for rent February 1, and will be divided into rooms 10
suit renter.
Apply to
e III. GoRmAN, Agent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
Sept. 10. 1891.
Nurses Sore Mouth Cured.

have used Mrs. Joe Persons Rcmedy Tor
nurses sore mouth, and was perfectly cureh'
and can II IS d gpOd tome:
siRs. W. :. MCNAIR.
Tap II 1891 Maxton, y. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
An Open Letter.

Mo GA.TpS, y. G., June -, 1873.
Mrs. Joe Person, n~ittreIi, Nc
DAN MADAM nave used your Kennedy as
a Tonic and BlOpi Purifier and unne-ltdtingly
pr0nouuue IL the best that 1 have tried. teel
:. listed that II wII! do ali you clalm Tor IL.
III. ID. LEQUEX,
Pastor Baptist Church.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
VIII Cure Skin Eruption.


was badly anil1tcd with nurscs sore mouth
and was perfectly cured by using Ars. JOG
Persons hemeIy. ] found II a fine tonic anu
strenqtnencr OF tue system.
Mis-. JOSEPH KISsEY,
Sept. 10. 1891. LaOTangc' NJ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
NOTICE - ~CHEDlTORs!

..-4 FED as creditors Of
...s.H 81. rla-G sI-e Com
srstars s4sA company
-, -. artaHy il. i~gt- whether
.a..r e-.- E..E - uF a3t. lbs OfIce -
sIs..a fftg-.#as ~ era order oT GEc superior
court of DuE4aiH esALfE IN the a'ti'h ! To-
sgsrrn-t;o NJ. sus..a Farmers Alliance bier
chapfisp CsHp8#y-
This January -. E1@i.
Receiver OF Durham Farme1s' Alliance Ae--
chanGise Company.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
Cures Eheumatl.m and mitigation.

Mr.. j. T.. Henderson. genera nldilhR'I Vi
Ch.ftatoog7a. Mar,Ica ana birmingham rail-
road, SAYS ne docs Urt believe there - "a CdScoI
Incufuatl-m winch aiTs. Joe Person heIncdy
wiz not cure, ana II II the Anc7L IeHS"I Vi
INDIGESTION nc has ever seen.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-10-25

has tried them with similar re-
suits. South Carolina has tried
them and progress stopped at
the border. These people thought
there was something the mat
ter with them, and there was,
but they made the mistake of
putting themselves i'll the care
of quacks who had a formula
which they declared was pana-
cea for all the ills to which the
body public was liable, or from
which it suffered. The patients
swallowed the doses given them
and got " orse and worse. Their
experience should be a warning
to others not to fool with quacks,
VI },o protcud r. ho as visc aS
solomon and hav"nt two sen
Sihla. t.,'a..ii..:,nl.. ideas 10 hitch
together.
Iher" ara >oil,e ST these uuack>
rotating around North Carolina
now, trying to make people be-
lieve that they can create pros
perity and wealth by a radical
revolution in the existing order
of things, and by ignoring all
the laws that govern in the world
of business and of sense. Look
out for the quacks, the cranks
and the trick demagogues. They
are your worst enemies, and the
only threatening impediment to
the South's prosperity.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-10-25
Where Do They Stand.

The Tariff Reform movement
in Argentina has been stimulated
by the action of the United
States, and the Congress has now
under consideration a bill MAX
ing q general reduction in Gus
toms duties. The people Of Ar
gentlna have found out that the
tariff is tax and they can see no
advantage in the many paying
higher prices for the benefit of
the few.
Argentina imports very largely
from the United States agricul-
tural implements, pine lumber
and refined petroleum. The chief
of her exports that reach this
country is wool, but our manu-
facturers have hitherto had to
pay such a high duty upon it that
they could not send back the
manufactured goods in competi-
ton with those of Earope.
The Argentine Minister declares
that under the new tariff he car
now buy fine cloth here as
advantageously as in Paris
and he predicts great increase
| of commercial intercourse be-
tween the two countries as the
result of breaking down the tar
iff barriers.
That such must be the natura
effect of our new policy cannot
reasonably be doubted by any
logical mind. The truth may be
obscured for a time, but it viii
force itself upon general recog
milton before another election
comes around.
And yet Maj. Grant is trying
to create high tariff sentimen
in his speeches in this county
Grant, the Pcpulist candidate fol
the State Senate. Where do tn
Pops stand on this question?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-10-25
ANOTHER HEARD FROM.

The Raleigh Netrs 0ld Observer
of yesterday publishes the fol
lowing open card, which eX-
plains itself It is the more in
teresting and significant and i'm
pressive in that it comes from
one of the most prominent and
influential Populists of Wake
county-who did not consent to
and cannot stand, will not sub
nit to the machine measures of
Boss Butler in his effort, through
fusion, to elevate Republicans to
Office in North Carolina and him
self to a seat in the U. S. Senate
TO Whom 1t Nay Concern:
[ hear with regret, that some
unscrupulous person or persons
are circulating the report that l
have sold out to the Democratic
party" To this | must say these
parties have drawn on their own
evil imagination. No one of my
personal friends of the Demo
cratic party, have ever by word,
act, or intimation sought to pur-
chase my vote, or influence me
in the course [ purpose pursuing
in the coming election.
l am glad to say that [ think
they have a higher regard fo1
my feelings, than the persons,
(the authors of the report who
are posing as the friends of the
people. 1t affords me pleasure
to think that whatever may be
thought of others to the contrary
there is marked and growing
disposition among the people tC
be governed in elections by the
character and special fitness Of
the candidate. The best cause
may be lost, because of insult
able and unreliable men, such as
some are proven to be on the
combination ticket of this county
and if my refusal to support {
seducer, a defaulter, an embez
zler and ballot box manipulation
be treason, then [ must plead
guilty; and if it is the principle:
of the Peoples party to elevate
such men to places of honor
trust and responsibility. then
must renounce my allegiance tc
the party, and would advis'
every other good member to d'
likewise
GEO. l.. TONNoFESKI.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-10-25
H. T. JONES, Chm,
L. d. HOWELL, Sec'y,
E. p. MANGUM,
T. B. PARKER, {
JOS. KINSEY,
n. 3. WHITFIELD,
COM
Another Train Robbery

FORr WORTH, TEXAS, Oct. 10.
The west bound Texas & Paci-
fic through express train for
California, leaving here at $40
this morning, was robbed about
noon near Gordon, seventy miles
west of here. The robbers Sc
cured about $4,000 from the
Pacific express Company, and
but for their inability to open
the safe of the Texas & Pacific
Coal Company, containing $50.
900 in gold, would have made a
better haul. -Four men did the
work. They came upon sec
tion gang about noon, covered
them with Winchesters and
forced them to spread the rails
aud flag the on-coming train.
The engineer and fireman were
then lined up with the section
gang and guarded, while two
men entered the car and covered
the messenger before he was
aware Of their presence. Mes
senger Marshall was ordered tC
open the safe containing the
money of the Texas and Pacific
Coal Company. Telling them he
could not do this they seized &
pick and ruined the combination
remarking: ''if we can't get the
money those d miners a
Thurber shant."
The robbers fled southwark
and no trace of them has yet beer
secured. Rewards aggregatins
ST, 600 have been offered fol
their arrest. The money secured
was taken from the railway
safe
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-10-25
WHAT POPULISM DOES.

We call attention to an address
from the business men of Den
yer, which is published in this
is sue.
1t comes from five thousand
representative citizens of Colora-
dos capital, Democrats, Republi-
cans and late Populists. It shows
how Populism has cursed and
blighted Colorado and gives a
startling statement of the shrink
age of values which has resulted
from the wild rule of Governor
Wait" and his follow crank<.
pnlv t"ur. Years ;.", C"l"ra"i"
ranked neNj !" N"w Work in rt,"
borrowing power of her prop
erty. Now things have come to
such d pass that one dollar can
not be borrowed to move five
dollars worth Of gold ore to the
smelter,
TIE Denver merchants, in their
address. state distinctly that the
reduced price Of silver is not re
SponSible for this state of affairs.
and that the % per cent. decline
in the price of silver has been
more than made up in the in
creased output of gold and other
products.
The trouble is due to the
whitening influence of Populism,
and the Philadelphia Times puts
this apt inquiry:
IF the effects Of Populism
have been so baleful as to reduce
the credit of State, the borrow
ng power Of whose property
once ranked next to New York.
to a condition of actual paralysis,
what guarantee has Georgia or
North Carolina or Illinois or any
other State. North, South, East
or West. Of immunity from d like
destruction of credit and pros
pcrity in the case Of Populist
SucceSS?
North Carolina cannot afford
TO give cause Tor the slightest
suspicion that she is tending to-
wards Populism. The election
of a single Populist to any office
would be Il real misfortune to the
state.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-10-25
BUCK KITCHIN IN GOLDSBORO

Well, Buck Kitchin has been
heard from again. He spoke in
this city yesterday. Three Pops
occupied the rostrum with him,
viz: DIR. w. p. Exum, W. H.
Caldwell and another whom the
reporter did not recognize. The
burden of Bucks speech was, that
this country is all out Of gear,
and how he would regulate it.
The great mistake (?) that Presi-
dent Cleveland has made is that
he has never consulted Buck as
to how to run the country-and
Buck evidently feels sighted
and is trying to even up with
Grover by cussing out his ad-
ministration and kicking out of
the Democratic party. But Buck
exploded the main issue of the
Populists, viz: Free silver. "
He told his hearers that ''for the
United States to adopt free sill
yer would not do any good un-
less the whole world should
come down to silver money; that
to effect this a monetary con-
gress of the nations was neces-
sary." This is the Democratic
position exactly.
He told his hearers THAT the
Democratic party does not have
thing to do with the low price
of cotton, that the price is fixed
in Liverpool, and the United
States and the Democratic party
combined cannot change it." In
fact, Buck made such a speech
that he should start fourth party
20 accommodate his ideas of politi-
cal economy; for he explodes com
pletely and by name all the pet
| theories of the Populists; he ad-
mits the cardinal doctrines of
Democracy; he curses the ''in-
fernal Yankees" he cOunSelS, in
the very next breath, brotherly
love, peace, &c, and over all
and above all he rants at Cleve-
land unfairly, unjustly, and veno-
mously charges him with being
the author of the peoples woes.
Yes, Buck should start new
party. We have long wondered
what Buck is good for,
one has a mission in life. you
know; and Buck has been such q
failure in everything he has thus
far tried; and is such failure
now as an expounder of Popu
list theories, that probably he is
about to hit upon his true mis-
sion in life, in the very cleaning
of his long and checkered career
viz the organization of {
Fourth Party, which in honor o.
| its founder might be properly
styled the Kitchen Party
j AS 10 the general tenor O.
Bucks speech here yesterday, il
its bearings upon the politica
parties and political issues of th'
, day, it reminded one very for
, chilly of the old adage of th'
!, snake trail:-
J 1t wiggled in and wiggled out,
And left the matter still in doubt,
Whether the snake that made tn
track
Was going North orconing back. =