davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01
VIII Cleveland visit Berkshire

LENox, Mass, September 1T isn't
at all settled that President and Mrs.
Cleveland will pay a visit to Tyring-
ham, at II. B. B. Moore's place, on the
invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Watson Glider. The latter has just re-
turned from a visit to Gray Gables, and
such an invitation was extended.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorLa.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castorla.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01
SAvANyAH, GA, April 81, :

,JA.. PHI =, T..
Having used three bottles Of +. T.. I. for .L
pure blood and general weakness. and baF!Ds
derived great benefits from the same, hAF!Nt
gained ii pounds in weight in four wceEs
take great pleasure in recommending II 10 4"
u~nfortunates like Yours truly.
InHS MnRkL-.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01
Baseball Yesterday,

AT New York-New York ), Cleve-
land l..
At Observation-Disclosures Cleveland /.
At Observation-Disclosures s, Phil
adelphia 10.
At Observation-Disclosures ), Phila-
delphia II.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01
To Contest the Increase In Tax.

PEORIA, Ill, September 1.-Inquirv
confirms the report hat the whiskey
trust will contest the increase in tax on
spirits in bond, on the ground of lille
palitY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01

Pimples, blackheads, moles, freckles,
tan and sunburn removed by JohnsOn's
Oriental Soap. Medicinal. W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01
For Rent.

A nice cottage house, five rooms on
Hunt street. All conveniences. Apply
to w. ii. Muse.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01

When travelling, always take a cake Of
of JohnsOn's Oriental Soap with you
diseases are often caught from using hotel
soap. w. M. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01

Buy the genuine Geo. Z. Nissen wagols s,
new and fresh from the shop.
Ii. ii. MARKHAM, Agent,
aug IA Durham. NIC.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01
nteruaiional Teachers Bibles! Self F-
Planatory Bibles.

We have just received a very large lot
Of the above Bibles, containing the very
latest ard best helps. We sell these Bibles
for at least one-third less than they are
sold by subscription. Please call and ex
anime before you think Of buying else
where. 7. J.. GATTIs & Son,
Main Street, Durham, y. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01

UA.. bIhItL -
Aessrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ca
z SIRs-I have suffered from cTr.
tism for a long time, and did not nhn cS,T,-i
until / found p. p. p, which completeIy
me. Yours truly, ELIZA f.1b "a.
10 Orange Street, Savanna"r
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01

| will be pleased 10 have my friends
and former patrons call to see me at D..
T. Swindelps Supply Store, at which
place | have engaged as salesman. Very
respectfully, THOMAS J. JONES,
Durham. \. G..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01

Thousands of new patrons have taken
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla this season and real.
lied its benefit in blood purified and
strength restored.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01

W. p. Draper, druggist, Springfield,
Mass, writes Japanese Pile Cure has
cured lady seven years afflicted could
not walk half a mile in the last three
years; now walks any distance. w. NJ
YEARLY
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01

On and after October /, 1894, Mrs Ada
VI Smith will occupy the vacant store
room in the new First National Bank
building, where she will carry q full and
complete line Of millinery and fancy
goods.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01

Weak, nursing mothers gain strength
and flesh using Johnson's Compound Cod
Liver Oil. Rich in fat food, pleasant to
take and easily digested, giving strength
10 mother and child. w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01
Claims

Does The Globe make regard
ing circulation, but We would
like to put our circulation
books alongside any Other pa-
per hereabOutS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-01

aug IA
The advocate., 1894-02-28
Government Banking,
Republic, Kss.
G.. e MILLER.

EDITOR ADvOCATE:-Youre editorial Of
Feb. IA, struck the keynote Of the next
and all future campaigns Of the Popu-
lists. "Public ownership and public Op-
GRAFTON of public utilities"-that ex-
preston has the ring of true metal in it
and should hereafter be incorporated
into all our plstforms-nstionsl, state,
district and county. Let it be clearly
understood and let it be expressed fairly
and tersely that the utilities which are
natural monopoliss must pass into pub
lie hands just as soon as arrange
ments can be made for getting DOS.
session Of those nov existing without
WroDging the present holders, or for
making others which will drive the pres
ent operators out of their business.
Instead Of singing out two or three
things like railroads and telegrsphs, we
should use general terms first and then
psrticulsrizs. Great lines Of railroads,
telegrsphs, telephones and canals should
be nationslizsd. Perhaps smaller lines
should be under the control Of one or
more states. City platforms should make
clear that We favor municipal ownership
and operation Of street railways, water
works, electric lights. etc.
We war against monopoly in in all itS
The advocate., 1894-02-28

There are longer but no better roads
in this or any other country than the
Chicago & Alton railroad. This line
makes a permanent patron OF every
traveller who once gives it trial Its
tracks are OF the heaviest steel and az
smooth as glass. It's road-bed Is stone
bsllastsd throughout. It's equipment iB
superb. It was the first line on which .
Pullman sleeping car was ever run, the
first line to adopt dining cars, and the
first line to run free reclining chair cars,
and to-day it's solid vestibuled trains,
containing sll Of these modern luxuries,
are running through on fast time to and
from Union depots in Kansas City, St.
Louis and Chicago with astonishing reg.
ularity and with exceeding comfort to its
ever increasing patrons. II you ever
make q trip in any direction between
Kansas City and Chicago, or Kansas
City and st. Louis, or st. Louis and
Chicago, and fail to patronizs the Chi
csgo & Alton, you may be sure that you
have missed at least one opportunity for
increasing your happiness in this life.
The advocate., 1894-02-28

000A N@O AVHeSSOG Au4'eY 6Wplyi
"Surely the answer is obvious that on
similar grounds the right Of man 20 eat
when he is hungry might bs disputed;
because il you once allow that he may
eat at all, there is no stopping until he
gorges himself and suffers all the ills Of
Q surfeit."
That government activity is injurious
to private enterprise has never been
proven. What function performed by
the state to-day would the people relin
quish. to the control Of individuals?
More care is exercised, human life il
better projected, publicity and more
efficient control are secured at much
lower cost in every instance under state
or municipal control. The welfare Of
society is paramount to the qualification
Of the svsrice Of the individual. The
state is the source OF all political rights
and duties. The right to free speech,
choice of occupation, protection to prop
erty, etc., are all derived from the state.
A few centuries ago men were ruled
by deputies appointed by king; tteir
government was the most oppressive Of
all time. Turn to Queen Elizsbeth's
reign If you would view the sitting
effect OF monopolies upon trade; to the
East India company, for an instance, of
people destroyed by monopoly or to
our own land where the theories OF indi-
vidualism have run mad, where wealth
rivRling that Of Croesus, and poverty az
dire as that Of Lazarus jostle each other
in our streets; untold resources unde-
vslopsd and millions of trsmpS, factories
idle and men freezing. Our working
people surrounded by the pomp Of the
nineteenth century, yet many live ia
more abjeot poverty and squalor than
the savage. These are the anomalous
conditions presented by an era Of indi-
Viduslism.
Ruskin, in writing Of England, de-
scribed our own country: "Though
England is black with coal her people
are perlshing OF cold, though the ear is
deafened with the sound Of spindle and
loom her children are naked; and
though she sold her soul for gain her
people are dying Of hunger"
1t is the elimination of indivIdusllsm.
Let US hope that an era of equality and
brotherhood ia dawning. OF that which
perishes we may say:
"'Twas but the ruin Of the bad,
The wasting of the wrong and Ill;
Whate'er Of good the old time had,
Was living STILL"
Republic, Kas. G.. q MILLER.
The advocate., 1894-02-28

hydra headed forms. We offer remedy
for this deep seated disease No Othel
party prstends to do 90. The wildssI
dreamer does not imagine that either
the highest protection or the most Rbso.
lutte free trade will destroy the monopo,
lies now existing, or prevent the forms'
tion OF new ones.
There is an inde6niteness about some
OF our principles as now expressed that
is no doubt charming to an old party
politician, but is painful to the whole.
souled msthodicsl Popnlist who 10 a re.
former from conviction, because he wants
fair play. When we talk OF government
ownership of railroads the question al
once arises, "How are you going to gel
the roads now builtP" The same ques.
ton is asked regarding canals, tsle-
craps, etc. Who will give simple an
swsrs to these questions through TIE
ADVOCATE
First in importance, however, is the
money question. What good ways ere
given by our editors and speakers Of get
ting the grsenbRcks into CirOulationH
The Omaha platform says, "the sub
treasury sChemso something better" Ia
not government banking the "some-
thing better" that many have been look
ing fort Since money is essentially the
creature Of the governm snt fat, why
should not the government assume the
banking powerP Our party since its in.
Ception has vowed eternal enmity to the
national banking system, whereby few
individuals fatten at public expense. But
with what have we proposed to super
ceds It? Postal savings banksH We
have never yet seen an intslligible expla-
nation Of that institution. Let someone
give 9 good explanation Of these postal
savings banks. Will they cash checks
and drafts or loan money?
A bill providing for government bank
ing is now in the hands of Representa-.
tive VIM. Baker, of the Sixth district It
was drawn up by s. P. Densmoor, OF this
place, and the writer. It provides for
banks in every county seat and city Of
over 10000 iRhsbitsnts. Such banks are
to be built and operated by the national
government. Their cashiers are TO be
elected by the communities in which the
banks are to be located. They are to
loan money on any property to an
amount not exceeding One.third Of it's
cash value. We would like to see this
idea Of government banking thoroughly
discussed in these columns. If 1t Is prsO-
ticsble, let US demand it in our plat
forms; il it is not, let someone offer some.
thing better. J.C. RUPPENTHAL, Jr.
Lucas, Kss.
The advocate., 1894-02-28
Functions Of the State.
Communicated.

the civilization of the future will be
builded. The present system is a
trsngtory one. Social conditions are
ripe for q change. We may hasten
or retsrd the final result, but can
not prevent it's fruition. Change is
the great law of life and sp-
plies to the social and political institu-
tions Of men, as well ss to their physical
lives. 1t may be progressive or retro
gresslve toward the dawn or the dark
ness. It may make the welfare Of society
the paramount object Of the state or
abandon all save the taxing power Of
government and leave to private enter
prise ~ the destiny Of our people. Shall
the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der, or leach for himself and devil take
the hindmost" be the guiding star Of
governmental action? Individuslism and
competition will lead the way to chaos
and anarchy. Nstionslism and co.opera-
tion will inRugurste a reign Of justice
thus leading to an equality Of power il
mot of condition.
The sphere OF the state may be deter
mined by the civilization Of the people.
Many seem to think at present that Its
chief function is that Of policeman pre-
venting the weaker from gaining any
undue advantage Of the stronger, as in
the Buffalo strike. The war between
labor and capital has been wsged with
the fierceness Of desperation for years.
Let US have peace. State interference
has been opposed by some chiefly be-
cause it was misunderstood.
The shadow Of the kinRly scepter Of
old, crushing manhood, sitting the ex-
preston of thought and destroying all
incentive to action, no longer lies athwsrt
the pathway Of human progress. "The
divine right Of kings" to misrule or gov
ernmsnts to oppress forms no part OF our
political creed. The proud boast Of
Louis XIV Of France, II am the state"
is not the modern conception. Let US
substitute that Of Prof. Ely in bis "In-
PRODUCTION to Political Economy" "The
modern conception of the state is that it
is q cooperative community carrying
with it the power Of coercion, and thus
differs from voluntary cooperative
associations. The state is coercive CO.
operat.v commonwealth"
The dread Of governmental activity is
an inheritance from ages Of despotism,
when government was something apart
from the people; when government
tyrannized over the bodies and religion
over the souls Of men. We have no cause
for dresding q despotism in which the
subjects are the rulers. Anything
which the government can perform bet
ter than the individual should be done
by it; work which vitality affects society
should not be left to the caprice Of in
dividusls. ITO promote the general vel.
fare" Is the supreme purpose Of the
state.
Mill said: "The admitted functions
Of government embrace a much wider
field than can easily be included in the
ring fence Of any definition and it is
hardly possible to find any ground Of
justification common to them all except
the comprehensive one Of general ex-
pediency."
Professor Ely has stated it with great
The advocate., 1894-02-28

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription Dla.
card 70 hang IN your Etors Of ofaco,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
CAPIIiN VELLINES WINS.
Police Justice Burroughs Decides that He
was Removed contrary to Law,

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. H.-Special.-
Justice Burroughs. OF the Police Court,
this morning rendered his opinion III me
Vellines case declaring that Captain vel
lines had been removed by the PoIlce
Commissioners without authority. Hls
opinion was based on the decision OF the
Court OF Appeals In the case OF Hard-
wicke VS.. Burch, which came down IRON
the Corporation Court of the city OF
Lynchburg. and was delivered 10y Judge
Staples. Hardwick was chief OF police,
and was removed by the Republican May
or Burch, without cause being assigned.
He brought suit for his salary and re-
covered.
Mayor Petit was seen by The Times
correspondent this morning, and said the
Commissioners. Nerdier and Bolton. had
not indicated what they would 90 out
If they did not signify before o'clock
this afternoon ne should issue an order
10 the Chief of Police instructng him 10
assign Captain Nellines to duty.
The Common Council is Prohibitions me
Select Is Democratic. The two branShes
will have TO agree before captain vel
lines successor can be appointed. ana
this will be when Gabriel blows his norm:
Mr.. Tyler's nomination gives general
satisfaction in Norfolk. The District
Committee at an early date VIII hold a
meeting to map out a hard-worklng anu
aggressive campaign. The best Informed
democrats see no reason why the "flsht-
ing Second as this district is called,
should not give an old time majority.
The manner I'm which the various aspi-
rants accepted defeat is thought To DE
the best evidence that the contest was
conducted on high ground. and that moth
ing has transpircd to produce bitterness
among the Democrats or rupture In the
party line. As the campaign advances IL
Is believed there will be more than usual
enthusiasm. and the entire Democratic
force of the city Will be in arms. Clubs
will be organized in each ward and Nor
folk will poll fun vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

on the west. but II is n fact that IN
saddle River and Chestnut Ridg. a pols.
onous snake. rattlesnake, or c0pperhead
has never been seen. ,,.-,
Investigation among lifelong residents
Of the Saddle River Valley confirms
this statement. and shows that me sec:
ton is also remarkable in another and
more important particular. EN-Suiro
cate David 4. Pell, the only kepubi-
can except william Walter Phelps who
has ever carried the strong Democrauo
county I'm public election. ana VINO.
because OF hts personal resemblance 70
lincoln and his sterling character Is,
known as "Iscrgcn's Old Abe had this
10 say on the subject. =,
II guess that's fact. | never heari
Of n poisonous snake cast or the FRANK
lin turnpike. or anywhere I'm the valley.
No. nor In the Paramus Valley. as far
south AZ the old church. ! once saw q
harmless watersnake, but nothing worse.
But west Of Franklin pike there IS any
quantity Of copporhcads. blawters blow.
ing adders). blacksnakcs and rattles.
snakes. I remember one day George Os.
borne was throwing load ~ hay inta
the NOW. when a big cOppcrhead dropped
10 the ground and glidcd away. and
George went on tossing hay as II nothing
had occurred
"By the way. young man. / have heard
Of bad snakes in this valley and I've
seen men who were bitten by them. but
they were imported snakes ana the fel.
lows had EN- I'm their boots.
The section designated IS about thres
miles wide and eight miles long. lying a
road. from near Ri1gewood north u
is a beautiful county. traversel hy ths
Saddle River brook. "A Gne trout stream,
and Inhabited by II class OF Intelligent
farmers generally TN OmfOrtahlo cirCum.
stances. Joe Jeffers0n's former cOun.
try home was on the banks ~ the brook
and many New Workers pass a portion
OF the summer In this land OF ArcadiaD
simplicity.
In addition 10 IT'S freedom from snakes.
the saddle River Valley IS said 20 DO
the hoalthost spot east Of the Rocky
Mountains. II rs embraced In oryl
township. where the death rate has been
officially given a. low rs 10 out OF Lon"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
THEY BIRBLY ESCAPED.
Lewis johnson and HIs Family Came Scar
HeInr burned to Death.

About 3l5 o'clock this morning the
ci,zeus 81 Manchester, who reside In the
nc,gbborhood OF Fifteenth and Porter
streets were awakened by cry Of fire.
The blaze proved TO be at the corner OF
Fifteenth and Porter. in two-story
frame dwelling house. owned by Lewis
Johnson, q colored man. The house was
situated in close proximity to
lot OF wooden dwelling houses, ana
for while It looked as II the entire
square would be consumed.
johnson and his two children were
asleep in the house at the time anu
barely escaped with their lives. me
first knowledge they had Of their danger
was when they were awakened by hea'
ing the cry OF fire. johnson saiu '"e
house was full OF smoke when ne eo'
ur and was just able to drag ms TWO
children from the burning bulld'hs'
The fire department responded prompt
". and by brave. hard hght H'an"eeu
TO save the surrounding buildings Du'
1obneon,e bouse was a total wreck.
The origin of the fire IS unknown Out IL
is supposed that 1t caught from the
stove I'm the kitchen. one ieather pea
was saved by the fremen.
Tho bouse will entail on It's owner n
,oss NJ about $500 but 500 of this IS
covered by insurance. The IRE IN ltseH
80 q email one. but had the department
~ Lcen as prompt as IL was. IL Is more
~ probable that one or more DOCKS
,rould have been swept away
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
GIT-AwlY-DAY AT DOVER
TxRAL FINED AND SET DOWN.
The Winners at Grsves-The Domino lie n
~ OF Navarro Match

GRAVESEND RACE TRACK. L. l..
Sept. 4.-Considering the fact that
heavy rain had fallen this morning. the
track to-day was dry and fast Some
little anxiety is felt over the weather for
tomorrow, and II the track is in poor
shape. the special race arranged for
between the crack three-year-Olds, Dom
inc and Henry OF Navarro, may be de-
clared off.
Kennel was hot favorite for the
first race, but was beaten easily by Oily
Gamin. The Kaiula colt went out at the
fall OF the flag in the second race and
was never overtaken. April Fool. being
driven hard finished second. A compa ra-
tive outsider. Diabolus. won the third.
DungannOn, tie favcrite. securing the
second place. Nottingham captured the
fourth race from a field OF fourteen start
ers. Galilee, at IS 10 l. won the NTH.
the Flatand stakes, from Patrician and
Figaro Connoisseur. the winner OF the
last event was disqualified for interfer-
ing with Havoc, and T'aral. his Jockey.
WAS fined $50 and set down for the meet
ing. Summarizes:
First race-selling. five furlongs-Oily
Gamn GS. Griffin. to p first Kennel
second, Enchanter third. Time, 1912
Second race-selling. five furlongs.-Ka-
lulu, colt COS. Midgley. q 10 81 first.
April Fool second. Brambaletta (illy)
third. Time. lg l-3.
Smms. s TO y first, Dungannon second.
Inquisitive third. Time, l:& Ia.
Fourth race-six Observation-Disclosures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

In a card to the Richmond Christian
Advocate Rev. DR.. ". 6. Starr. OF Pc
80 soon as my strength returns |
shall ask the privilege Of publishing IN
the Advocate a short communication tell
ing the story Of Gods goodness 10 me
when my NE was In peril
The Doctors story will be fun or IN
terest to protesting Ghristii,a,ns ana others RS
who trust IN God. He VIII say that ne
saved by faith. THAT the Lord took him
10 the brink OF the sraye and men men
brought him back with this command
you have been preaching 10 the people
the GOSPEL Of faith You nave now tested
il 10 the fullest and have seen its. truth
demonstrated Go back TO the people and o
Tho Doctor Is stin weak in body, but
as vigorous as ever in mind and spirit.
Bv command Of his physician be Is taking
n Quiet rest until he shall be entirely
restored 10 health II IS believed that ne
will soon be able to resume his labors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
LUNAR IN ECLIPsH.
Coroner Taylor Convorses with tho Man In
the Moon.

4 partial eclipse Of the moon was OBJ
servable last evening a few minutes be-
fore 10 o'clock. the shadow covering about
one-fourth OF the orbs bright surface.
TIE conditions were peculiarly favor
able Tor an observation by the naked
eye. The sky was cloudless and the
full face of the moon was radiant with
the reflection from the great day iumi-
nary. When the earth interposed Its
solid body between the sun and the moon
the circular shield which slowly creDt
over the bright surface Of the latter en-
silhouette was dense and as clear-cut
as an electric shadow.
This eclipse was predicted months ago.
and arrived on schedule time. DR.. w. II.
TAYLOR and other scientific citizens were
on the lookout for its coming, while many
an unsuspecting person knew OF IL for
the first time when his attention was at
tracted by the shadow.
COMMUNICATIONS ESTABLISHED.
DR.. ". II. Taylor. who was watching
the beautiful Phenomena through a man.
moth telescope from the tower OF the
City Hall. noticed great agitation near
the darkened edge of the iuminary and
distinctly saw a reckoning movement on
the part OF the man In the moon.
The Richmond scientist drew a longer
focus on his telescope. and traiied II more