davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-23
SENATOR RANSOM SPEAKS.


There was large crowd Of good and
tried democrats at the depot today when
the train came in from Greensboro to
meet Senator Ransom He was escOr ed
TO the hotel when he was served wi h
few refreshments. Promptly at O'Clock
the carriage contained the senator and
members Of the democratic club, headed
by the Durham band, moved toward Par
rlsh's warehouse, where an immense
| throng of ladies and gentlemen were
gathered to hear North CarOlinas gifted
son
The speaker was introduced by Capt.
hearts Of all present
Senator Ransom then arose amidst
great applause. He said | will never
forget his generous introduction; moth
ing has happened to me in my long career
that has given me more pleasure than his
noble and generous words. | will ever
carry them in my heart. God bless the
men who fought with me among the hills
ing here today but for my country. This
is vital election in this state. A serious
time, more so than anyone has any idea
Of, when the democrats came into power
in November Of 1892, the first time in
thirty.three years, and we expected that
great things would result. We expected
that every thing could be removed and
reformed in a month, and happiness
brought back to the country in ninety
days This was wrong, but it was nat
ural
This is what the democratic party has
done for the past two years Last De
cember the democratic house, senate and
| president passed a bill which, in my
judgement, consider the second greatest
thing every done in the history of the
country. Second to the declaration of
independence. And that was the repeal
ing of those vile federal election laws.
| Yox do not realize what this was to you.
George Bancroft in his history says:
"The people of Moth Carolina loved
liberty better than any people who ever
| lived"
The second great truth is that the peo-
pie of North Carolina have exhibited the
highest capacity for self government of
any people in the tides Of time
| want to ask plain question. | want
to know is there human being in the
state, be he democrat, republican or pop
uliSt, today who does not rejoice that
North Carolina is once more her own
master? That she is free from Shaffer?
The democrats passed tariff bill last
| August. 1t is not a complete and perfect
law. | would like to have had it better
! There are seven million voters in the
country and you cannot get them to
agree at once and you should not.
, While it is not perfect, it is the best tariff
Oill ever passed by any congress in this
union, it reduces, it cuts down it takes
off p cents on The dollar, on all the nee
essary and staple supplies of life. There
: not one merchant in America who has
bought bis goods lately, but will tell you
tlnt they cost him from,25 to 30 per cent
less han b fore. The democratic tariff
OiI ~ you each year in your store
tccuuu,o ten nj liOi S of dollars.
For lH' fist time i'll 80 years salt is
frvr 50 per cent taken off that that
thing wh:cl di>'i guishes the savage
! from n, C.titiZ 1t being.
! .i.,.I,E I4kpn # cottOn ho n
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-23
sci in Three Weeks.

EAST DURHAM, n. c., Oct. -, "a.
Received from J. w. Beasley, treasurer
Southern Sick and Accident Benefit Asso-
citation of Norfolk, Va, $21 90 in full Of
claim for three weeks disability.
II. {. ABERSATHY.
T. J. W. Brown local agent at East
Durham. Agents wanted.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-23

Johnson's Aromatic Compound Cod
Liver Oil is the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for consumption and all pulmO-
nary affections. Pint bottles 800. "
II Yearly.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-23

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli
ness, which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown TO the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time mcdi-
cines and the cheap substitutes. sometimes
offered but never accepted by the we'll
informed.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-23
REMEMBER THAT AM AGENT FOR THE
OIL CAN

Which loan
Il o y
he adv of
o
and
will be
all sold b.
friend,
w. III. PROCTOR.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-23
1T STOPS THE PROGRESS

1T STOPS THE PROGRESS
of Consumption. The makers
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery are certain Of it.
They've proved it for years past
and they're willing to sell it
with the agreement that if it
doesn't benefit or cure, IN creIy
case, they'll return the money.
Consumption is that scrOfulous
condition that comes from i'm
pure blood. The Discovery" "
prevents it, if taken in time ;
cures it completely, if you
haven't waited too long; gives
relief and comfort, even in ad-
vanced cases.
Use it in severe, lingering
Coughs, Asthma, Weak Lungs,
and every Bronchial, Throat,
and Lung Affection.
D. c. RosENBALN. ESQ, of
Dutch, Granger Co., Tenn, writes
as follows: II had been going
down in strength and weight for
months. Twas not able TO stir and
l smothered very often. After
taking Discovery my cough
was relieved, | could walk three
miles without trouble, catching
cold don't distress me now. AS
long as live I'll praise G. NJ. D. -
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-23
Beyond Comparison

Are the good qualities possessed by
Hoods Sarsapa'illa. Above all it puritits
the blood, thus strengthening The nerves
it regulates the digestive organs, invigO-
builds up the entire system, cures scrO-
fula, dyspepsia, catarrh and rheumatism N
Get Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods pills cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, Indigestion, sick head
ache 2JC
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-23
local NEWS NOTES.
- CT crest DONE AND SAID
m DURHAM.

t,.ry Day Events And Personal
I.,int. PertinentIy Picked and
Fl'n''S '"' 1" 'rih''
r.. Hoyncycut left this morning for
..rc.
r . Cheek bought blue ticket and
,.. Raleigh
:, , -,
..oE.9rI last night
,u,,
=, =.
i G. Nichols left this morning on the
Is. " ''''' W. mo ''''1'' ~ y 0'' jill
DON'T fail to see the display windows
o.. oar merchants when you pass by
Misses Madge Morehead and Mary
sanders lef today to attend the fair.
On ;,,,o- ,... ,,a,
wing to the immense amount of travel
H. y :, r1o,, ,.a,,I o,.l ,,, do,,,o
ha d..
som.
TLo ,troo,o,,i,, r,,oa,hor doos no,
,, 80 rro,,o,, ,tl o,o,cao from, ot,ood
.n,,,o foir
uuo L Noroho,a ,,,or,,,,i,, 49,, ~, Mice
u,anoo ond Mic Mar, Sonnd.rs u.o, -
p.leiob ,odov
rain 70 ,nce, his wi3e who will r.,nr,
t..no ,hi. everipo
mere are lar9e huHloeI oi timers III
-,r.Lnr Matt " Raneom
I"'I0 was l"is0 h"liloel VI Pe"pl0
L'II Oh 'ne nliAeu lra'-l th's morning LOT
''o ana see h'tlie Nell at Ellis ',tohe
" 20. ono VIII ilahe any 'nins So" ca'l
''' VII" ii'i "ii00 u gnu
All three of the banks in the CITY will
''C vi i'""y 'i'0 ~''" 81 'H"' 'i0
.."P''S % '"" "''en0 '"' ''"'0 i"'l'
Mr.. Albert Bassett went to Raleigh h
EDday the erect a knitting machine exhibi,
ted by the Commonwealth Cotton Mfg
DEL. {. Brown left this morning fc~
'hc country where he Will spend several
Gays IN search OF health ana drinking
ranch water.
"
'0'' ''''' '.'O' n'ns >
'.'0'" VIZ 0Up '0"'0 Oo"'' "''''ii 10 III
'0' !" ''''o L.
yesterday it was found necessary to
.rroprds 20 accommodate tho lorro anon
,f,,, of otocL which will NO oxLihitoL
Robert CRAWFORD, John Morgan Green,
Nrs. bun "hltted, Mrs W ii McCabe
MIS- T. r. Lenlell and numerous others
fair.
nave gwen OlIel SYNOPSIS ol
~ 'ii0 mag "l110en' SP'eCu Vi
''""''' i'aDS'hl tn'S a''einooh' II was
III "'i,oS'lo'e 10 make II very connected,
"""'' '"e circumstances.
y, = C., e,,. \,
''9' l'S 1t at 0loCA' All" WAS
r.a.,>' - ""'N'I '''v.
was ~ years o4u' ana was MrS. w
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-23

Rheumatism is primarily caused by
acidity of the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla IA
puriies the blood, and thus cures the
disease,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-08
DON'T DYE YOUR HAIR.

How 1t Should Be Treated When Turning
Gray.
Concerning gray hair, there seems to
be no rational theory for change in the
color of the hair, except that of loss of
pigment, color and presence of gaseous
matter in the hair shaft. This may be
the result of natural or artificial causes.
Probably among Americans the early
stage at which the hair blanches is due
largely to nervous conditions. Mental
and physical disturbances undoubtedly
often affect the secreting apparatus of
the hair, destroying coloring matter,
for history records instances of the
change of hair from dark to white in a
single night through the cerebral ex-
citement of some great loss, bodily or
mental anguish; neither can coloring
matter once entirely destroyed be re-
stored.
Do not believe the quacks who pre-
tend to restore gray hair to the youth.
full color in any other way than by dye
ing, for science has not yet discovered
a method by which pigment, once en-
tirely exhausted, can be renewed.
Dark hair may be bleached, but no sane
lusterless yellow of hair so treated,
neither does dye deceive anyone, and
woman who would look charming
with head of white hair kept per-
fectly clean and fluffy with legitimate
treatment, becomes disgusting when
she resorts to such fagrantly artificial
means for keeping the hair dark or
blonde.
When ones hair turns gray atten-
ton should be directed towards keep
ing it scrupulously clean; toward keep
ing the complexion delicate and fine
with color. the eyes bright and the ex-
preston animated, for brilliant face.
framed by snowy hair, has peculiar
charm, if the hair be abundant and be-
coningly arranged. - Detroit Free
Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-08
FIRST FIRE ON THE HEARTH.


| Sacrecness in the Blaze That Is the Seal
and Sign OF Home.
What a joy we all find it. How we
like to collect the sticks for that fire, 1t
we are where sticks are to be collected:
how we like to oversee its building;
how all of us have advice to offer and
| instruction to give; how we must all
lay on our especial contribution; how
favored is the one who may touch off
the flame at last. If we are by the sea
we have gathered drift wood flor it this
| many day and have dried il in the
hot noon suns for this very evenings
blaze, when it shall fill the room with
flames of emerald and ruby, sapphire
and Spanish topaz, and we shall hear
in its singing over dropping coal and
| ash, in its roaring up the chimney, the
sound of storm and rushing wave in
the midst of safety, and point our
pleasure with the tragedy of the last
Sigh and smotheredocry of drowning
sailors. And we sit and tell tales of
horror and shipwreck and ghostly
| visitant till the flame falls and leaves
us chill as the ghosts that have trailed
their garments by. And if it is in the
countryside we sojourn, then what
equal wonders we see in the dear
blaze, as it sends out it's warmth and
cheer on the cool morning air, or on
the evening gloom when the heavy
dewS warn us all indoors. For there
are burning all the spices and frag-
RANGES and sunshine and colors con-
densed from the hot months.
We look at it's lusters much as those
| old voyagers might have looked at the
splendid cOnhagration when the ships
were burning behind them; we we'll
might wonder at ourselves that we
can look at it SO lightly, for here are
our oars and sails and paddles burn
ing, our alpenstocks and buckboards,
our long evening strolls, our days
in the heart of the wood,
| our double-handed abundance of
flowers. But we know it is only be-
cause we know we are going forward
to new pleasures that we can feed and
| face the flames SO gladly. And if we
have gone back to the city, and it is
| there that we have put the blaze to-
gether on the little hearth in the back
parlor, or on the big one in the big
| hall, then it is like kindling a fire upon
an altar, it is the recognition of home:
on the shrine of domestic life we offer
to our lares and penates a sacrifice of
all the joys of summer-perhaps with
half-conscious prayer that the hearth
may not be bare in any other home in
| all the cold months to come. And as
we watch the flames shine and soar
and flash upthe chimney and disappear
| among the eternal stars. we know it is
| all a mirror of the transformations of
life and death, and SO find a new sa
credness in the blaze that is the seal
and sign of home.-Harper's Bazaar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-08

| what the situation was and the doctor
replied:
''Calicot is a guest. He has taken
rooms in the north end for himself and
| the young man whose name is Stock
| ing. He has seen the mails delivered,
but they were fortunately in the regu-
lar bag. He is walking now on the
lawn with Mrs. Hendricks and 1 take
| the opportunity to send down the let
tiers and the most important papers.
1t is we'll to keep some of them here to
make show"
ASK him where Miss Laport is
said Fenning.
''She's on the balcony"
us she alone?"
"No. Stocking is there"
What is she doing?'
''She is in a rocker. Stocking is read
ing something to her."
Try and get her to the signal-room.
Fenning is very anxious to speak to
her. Where is Miss Endicott?"
''She is in her room. l can't get her
out
HAS the marshal seen hero"
"Yes. He has been curious about
her. 1 can't get her down without
making Il scene"
Cant you get the men away SO
that Mrs. Hendricks can communicate
with me?''
Il thought she did last night. / sug-
gested it to her"
..She did not. Tell her I want to
hear from her"
'Are your men all Off"
yes"
Late that night Mrs. Hendricks came
to the signal room and the following
conversation took plact.
What are you doing with the off,
cers?'
keeping them in good humor."
what have you learned?"
Not much. The principal is very
adroit man. BY some of his attempts
to draw me out unawares l fancy he
has some evidence about the Corin-
THAN affair"
ASK her. said Fenning, ''if Miss
Import is trying to find out how much
the other one knows"
Hendricks did not ask that question.
What he said was:
Does Miss Laport understand her
fathers danger?'
''Calicot asked me yesterday" was
the answer, when she was going
away. She had told Stocking she was
going away in a week or two"
''Send her down here tonight. Her
father wishes to see her. Do these of
ficers suspect the Bayou house,"
Il don't think they know II it.
Their impression appears to be that
you are away and will come back I'M
suspectingly and fall into their arms on
the front lawn
Another day passed. Miss Laport
had not been heard from and it was
not till late the next night that the
doctor called up Hendricks
81 don't like the situation here" he
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-08
ALL RIGHT AFTER ALL.

Man of Moderate Means Manages With
His Old Undertaking.
when got my summer underc1oth-
ing out of the camphor chest last
spring." said man of moderate means,
land looked it over with view to
wearing it in the summer then APP
preaching, found that it wouldn't do;
that is, it wouldn't have done under Or
binary circumstances, but when came
to take the financial cyclone into ac-
count thought that possibly 1 might
make it do for just one more summer
with little patching; SO started in
with it.
'sWell, as the summer waned the
patches grew until-but 1 anticipate.
DAY before yesterday I unshackled
the cedar chest and got out my winter
underclothing. Humph! Well. plainly
that's what l should have worn last
summer.
Il said to myself that it certainly
wouldn't do for next winter, but here
clone, looks in and says: 'What?' and
know it's still his say; but observe:
turn now to my summer wear, and find
that it has come gradually to betwice
it's original thickness, and is now entire
ly BILE to the winter season.
81 don't need any new winter wear.
am already supplied. So look at my
old and esteemed friend and say to
him: eye, old boy, you're not in it any
more, and you might just as well go
and pack your dress-suit case. IN. Z.
Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-08
CARE OF SHOES.


How to Repair Rundown Heels and Re-
move Unpleasant Odors.
There is hardly woman but laments
over the rather perverse way in which
her shoes lose their shape. 1t matters
little whether they be cheap or expen-
sive, soles will return, heels run down,
yamp wrinkle and the toes turn up.
This condition is the despair of neat
and dainty women who wish their be-
1ongings to signify the fact.
For rundown heels" dealers say no
remedy exists but to have them built
up. This is not only good, but neces-
sary for the preservation of the shoes
correct shape. One should be aswatch-
full of this as of a rip in a glove, and as
quickly careful to remedy it.
When the least wearing shows on the
bottom or side of the heel. take the
boot Immediately to the shop and have
a new layer put on. 1t is good plan
never to allow the defect to reach a
stage when two layers must be re-
newed. This watchfulness unquestion-
ably is the stitch in time that saves
nine.
The reason for this is apparent.
When the heel runs down the weight
comes on the ball of the foot, there is
no steadiness, the shoe rocks and the
sides of the soles go. The under curve
of the instep is turned into an ungain-
ly line, and the shoe is out of form.
Women who walk on one side of the
foot quickly wear away the leather and
sole where they meet; they shouldhave
their bootmaker put on an extra SIX
teenth of an inch depth in the sole on
that side. This throws the weight
equally on both sides of the shoe, and
prevents the one part giving away be-
fore the other
For wrinkling that disfgures the
vamp, nothing serves the purpose so
well as the use of ''trees." These cost
from two dollars and half to five dol
lars pair. Each shoe should be placed
over one as soon as taken off. The
shape is entirely preserved by this
method. These trees are as expensive
as a pair of shoes, but one pair lasts
forever. They are one of the necessary
luxuries for every neat woman.
Some bootmakers suggest that the
reason of patent-leather vamps wrink-
ling so pronouncedly on women's shoes
is because the leather is taken from the
hSSh VI thC CdAA "ACIC thC Shlh Is ttiAA-
ner, while that of men is taken from
the back and sides.
After the shoes are removed it is nice
to dip a sponge in a weak solution Of
ammonia and pass it over the inside of
the shoes, then when it dries, put them
in the sun for awhile. This removes all
the unpleasant odor that attaches to
the inside of ones shoes.
Evening slippers should be stuffed
with tissue-paper and rolled in it after
being worn. The correct mode in win
ter shoes are russell calfskin tops on
heavy leather bottoms, with straight
tip of patent leather. Five large fiat
buttons fasten it.
This is the only deviation from last
seasons styles.-Boston Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-08
KEEP A STIFF LOWER LIP.

1t Is the Tell-Tale One, and the Upper Lip
Can Take Care of Itself.
I can't understand, said young
lady of observation to q reporter, l
can't understand for the life of me why
young men, who see so much and
know so much, persist in the phrase
keep stiff upper lip" You use it as
sort of picturesque synonym for firm
ness of purpose and demeanor, but 1t
has no value as such. The upper lip
is not the weak member of the two; it
is the under lip that wants stiffening.
The upper lip is practically expression
less. 1t usually lies fat on the teeth,
it is nearly always covered with mus
tache-I refer, of course, to the male
upper 1ip-and in conversation, es-
pecially in correctly languid converse
Chinese joss, it's harmless creature
and can be safely let alone.
It is the neither lip that has to be
watched and controlled. I can always
tell when a man is going to propose to
me by the way in which he vets his
under lip and presses it against the up
per for companionship and support
just the very things he is seeking for.
And / can always tell if oman is lying
by peculiar auctuation and pulsation
in the same lower lip. He will look
you right straight in the eye, grow
fierce, and drop his voice into his boots
through the weight of his emotion. but
if there is that twitch about the lower
lip don't believe him-and I've never
been wrong yet. If man feels deeply
I mean feels sorrow, not affects it
it is in the tremulousness of the under
lip that he shows it. The sensitive
mans lower lip is seldom still, and
there is sometimes about it positive
pu1sation that takes in the whole curve
of the chin. The pout begins in the
lower lip, and is really confined to it,
for the upper lip is only pushed out by
pressure from below. You can't pout
with your upper lip alone.
In fact, you can't assume or affect
any expression with the upper lip alone.
just try it. Hold the lower lip firm
with the finger and look in the glass
there. The mouth has become simply
a hole in the face, you see, and SO far
as the expressionful character of the
lips goes it is as if you had lost fea-
ture.
Ii you "dnt 10 Keep odch d SHAuc ~
the lower lip that you want to look
after Weakness begins there, whether
of character, health or age. It is not
the weak upper lip that tells OF down.
fail; 1t is the dropping, pendulous lower
lip that shows it.
And let me tell you something, please,
for the benefit of my sisters who have
not had the advan-I mean the expert
ence that l have. Tell them that when
ever they see the lower lip of their
male companions turn out and over
thickly that it's danger signal. It's
the red flag of mischief, and they had
better say good-by. Keep stiff lower
lip, young mann. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-08

Troublesome he said; s'for they have
come to stay. The chief is Marshal
Calicot, and I believe he knows more
than he viii bctray."
rs he inpertinent?" asked Hen
bricks.
No" was the answer. 'He's as
smooth and specious as a diplomat.
Two of the others are coarse deputies,
but the third can't make out. He is
a good-looking young fellow with a
military air and he and Calicot evil
IDENTITY understand each other"
Hendricks instructions were to this
effect: They will tire themselves out
in time. Be cautious, and get Miss En-
dicott down here at the first opportu-
nifty"
Fenning was piqued. 81 suppose we
shall have to be deprived of the lady's
society till these interlopers go away"
at looks like it," replied Hendricks,
"but we've got a good deal to do
The situation was now a very pecul-
lar one Four officers of the law were
quietly waiting within fifty feet of the
conspirators, but in entire ignorance
of their whereabouts. 1t was Hen
bricks policy not to precipitate mat
tiers. He wished above all else not to
bring on a conflict with the authorities
until his plans were all matured. He
felt perfectly safe from force in his re-
treat, and he felt reasonably certain
that. if the doctor and Mrs. Hendricks
We're discreet, the means of cOmmun-
ication would not be discovered. He
therefore decided to let things take
their course above ground and look
after the important matters below,
feeling pretty sure that the officers
would in time grow tired of waiting
aimlessly in the vicinity.
And matters below were indeed of
vital importance to the success of Hen
bricks schemes. Six hundred men had
left the place through the Bayou house
during the week and four hundred
more were to be sent out. This distri-
button was comparatively easy SO long
as he had the use of d boat at the bayou
and could distribute the men along the
Mississippi. But even with this adj
vantage, there was great deal of de-
tail work. 1t was resolved to keep a
nucleus of hundred men in the place
the rest were repeatedly instructed
as to their future duties, as they left
and scattered over the country. They
took nothing away but the clothes
they brought with them. The greatest
care was exercised in distributing them.
Over d hundred and fifty went separate
" afoot to Memphis and gave out that
they had been working on the levee at
the bayou. Nearly a hundred went
across country eastward into the
mountains. 1t was urgently necessary
to get the remaining men out before
the officers discovered the southwest
ern exit.
1t took three days to accomplish this
and it soon became apparent that Fen
ming was more FESTIVE than Hendricks.
The communications were kept up
with the sanitarium mainly at night.
On the second night, Hendricks asked