davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

dght, with the cid fellow invariably
the under dog Too old and weak to
battle successfully, yet he seemed to
know nothing about victory. He was
dog of peace when he had his way;
of defeat when the other had chance.
After a few battles Lazarus was let
alone when hummer was near, but
never if his champion was out Of hear
ing. The strong dog need but hear the
faint yelp for aid of his venerable
friend and there came like black
flash through the streets something
that sent the aggressor tumbling over
and over without knowing what had
struck him. If the scamp desired to
fight he must meet Bummer's strength
and prowess; usually the battle ended
with the champions first charge.
Though kindness and care prolonged
the life of Lazarus, they could not
stop the later approach Of death. 1t
came slowly but surely. The old dog
ceased to eat, nor would he try the
incest dainties. Bummer's watching
and the attention of the fremen, ap-
preciated by the old fellow, made his
end easy.
The men made box, placed the body
of the dead dog in it, and, followed by
hummer, carried it out to vacant lot
and gave it decent burial.
A change came over hummer after
his friends death. He lost friskinesS,
refused to follow the engine, declined
food, would not take medicine, and
seemed to be grieving himself to death.
Though he received the attention OF
! the tiremen kindly, he showed no In
1erest in them nor anything they did,
Sitting at the door of the engine-room,
or lying in his bed, he allowed time to
pass as though he had lost all interest
in life. Thus he gradually wasted
away, died from grief and starvation.
| A few weeks after the death of Lag
arus Bummer's dead body lay In the
same bed.
The firemen made a neat box for
coffin. and carried their friend to a
pleasanter vacant lot than had been
used for the other. and, while soma
lug rave for BuInmer, others dug
ND the other dog, anG in the new grave
they lid the friends side by side. Over
the lound they raised a stone, on
which they had the names of the faith
full friends; and, unless the stone has
been removed recently, it yet marks in
that vacant lot the last resting place OF
hummer ard Lazarus.-Chicago Inter
! Ocean.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
TEMPERANCE TlDiNGS.

THE man who has temperance prin.
ciples should not keep them in the dark.
THE census bureau figures show that
in 257 American cities there are 1885,
167 people, and 81 1886 saloons; an aver.
age of one saloon, for every 80 families.
T. D. CRoTHERs, M. D., an American
authority on the subject, states that
alcoholism is on the decrease among
women in this country.
DR. ANDREW CLARK says: "Good
health will, in my opinion, always be
injured by even small doses of alcohol
Alcohol, even in small doses. will take
the bloom off and injure the perfection
and loveliness of health, both mental
and moral"
DR. LAURENT, in his valuable work
on the habitues of the Paris prisoners,
asserts that drunkenness alone, or com.
bined with some other narcotic condi-
tion is to be found almost constantly in
the parents of criminals.
KAFFIR maiden when visiting En-.
gland was asked what she most wanted
for her own country. She replied,
"Let us be treated at home as here,
not as cattle, but as human. Let Us
have schools where we can be taught
useful arts. Let us have free education
and take away the drink"
IT is said that the wage earners OF
the United States annually pay $780,.
900, OO0 for liquor-a sum SO large that
if it were saved for few years, and
properly invested, fund would be
created that, under wise management,
would render destitution among the
poor of this cou ntry forever impossible.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
,..s ~ the changed heart muscles, the

ness Of the changed heart muscles, the
sunken energy of the nervous func-
tions and the frequent accompanying
disease of the brain, give bad course
to everv disease and a high mortality
The close relation Of alcoholism TO
insanity is shown by the statement OF
a specialist (Krafft-Ebingl that all
forms of insanity, from melancholia to
imbecility, are found in alcohol
ism. 1t is artificial; it begins
with slight maniacal excita-
ton; thoughts flow lucidly, the
quiet become loquacious. the mod
est bold; there is need of muscular
action; the emotions are manifest IN
laughing, singing and dancing. Now
the nsthetical ideas and moral i'm
pulses are lost control of; the weak
side of the Individual is manifested, his
secrets revealed: he is dogmatic, cruel,
cynical, dangerous; he insists that he
is not drunk. just as the insane insists
on his sanity. Then his mind becomes
weak, his consciousness dim. illusions
arise; he stammers, staggers, ana ike
paralytic his movements are Mncef-
tain.
The principal character OF these
mental disturbances consists IN d
moral and intellectual weakness; ideas
become lax as to honor and decorum-
There is a disregard of the duties OF
family and citizenship Irrita blilty IS
concomitant; the slightest thing
causes suspicion and anger when
is uncontrollab There is
weakness of will to carry out
good resolutions, and con-
sciousness of this leads some to re-
quest to be placed in an asylum, Tor
thew are morally certain in advance
! that they can not resist temptation'
| Thus one has been known to have MS
| daughter carry his wages home, as he'
could mot pass a saloon on the way
without going in if he had any money
with him. Now it is a weakness OF
memory. difficulty in the chain OF
| thought and weak perception until
i'm becility is reached.
There may be disturbances IN brain
circulation, causing restless sleep,
anxious dreams, confusion, dizziness,
headache. Such circulatory disturb
| anCHS Ill Unc StuSC-CI dis S'hAA 49, -"0
to hallucnations. There is trem bllng
in hands, face, lips and tongue. In
short, there is gradual mental and
bodily degeneration.
In the past wine was used almost
wholly by the well-to-do classes, ana
beer was of such a nature that harm
was out of the question. Excessive
use of alcohol first began with the art
of distillation, and with the obtaining
of strong concentrated whisky from
corn, potatoes and the like With the
universalizing of the use of whisky, a
series of phenomena have appeared
which are designated by the word al
cohOlism."
The climate is an important factor.
Drunkenness is more frequent III cold
than in warm countries, and is more
brutal and injurious in it's effects as
we go north. Yet this is not always
true, for within the last ten years alec
holism has greatly decreased in Swe
den. and increased in southern France
and northern Italy. In tropical regions
it is at present spreading fast, and witt
great injury. y.-Washington Star. -
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

perfect reign of terror among the
frontiersmen who trespassed upon his
domain. For my part, l certainly
would not want to attack big grizzly
at short range with my fathers old
Kentucky rifle of 80 caliber, unless
had my will made, and all my earthly
affairs in shape to be left for long pc
riod. But with the rise of the breech-
loader the tables turned; and, like all
other dangerous animals, the grizzlE
soon found that the odds were against
him. To be sure, he kills his hunter
now and then, sometimes by one awful
stroke Of his paw, aud sometimes by
biting his victim to death. But he has
almost ceased to attack men wilfully
and without cause, as he once did. I'm
less he is wounded or cornered, or
thinks he is cornered and about to be
attacked, he will generally run when
ever he discovers man. But when he
is attacked, and especially if wounded,
he gets mad clean through. Then he
will fight anything, even circular
saw, SO it is said, and give it five turns
the start
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
rh. Einel Tower Di.sectsd.

The total weight Of the ironwork In
the Eiffel tower is 1907 tons, and the
foundations of each of it's four indepen-
dent legs are sunk to depth OF fifty
feet. It is constructed Of iron through
out (most people think it is OF steel),
the pieces of the metal used in It's con-
struction being $4,000. The exact
height of the great iron skeleton Is 984
feet usually given as even 1000, and
it is to be the property Of the builder
for twenty years, beginning with 1882
after which time the sole ownership
teSi8h ~ the city Of Par1A
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
IN MERCY GIVEN.

'All that Thou sendest me,
In mercy given'
On Thy love resting, Lord,
Cheered by Thy gracious word.
Such my glad song shall be.
Pressing toward Heaven.
When from the foe fee
With whom I'ven striven,
Fen when most sorely prest.
Still shall my heart find rest
"All that Thou sendest me,
In mercy given"
when on life's storm tossed sea
My bark is driven.
Still shall my faith not fail,
Thou rulest wave and gale.
@Ail that Thou sendest me,
In mercy given"
Sorrow may come from Thee
To the heart riven;
CARRIED in the gloom Of night
'Tis but Thine angel bright;
"All that Thou sendest me,
In mercy given.
"Allathat Thou sendest me,
In mercy given,
Helps to the home above,
Pledges Of endless love,
Seed for eternity,
Harvest in Heaveni
Robert M Offord, in N. Y. Observer.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
A Neiehborly Neighborhood.

Boy-Mother wants to know If you
won't lend her your carpet sweeper?
New Neighbor-I haven't any.
''We saw one unloaded from the
wagon"
''That wasn't carpet sweeper. 1t
was lawn mower"
''Gee whizz! / don't know what I'll
do now. If tell her it was a lawn
mower she'll want to borrow that, and
then I'll have TO push It, wish you'd
send out and buy carpet sweeper,
and please don't use your lawn mower
until we move away.%Good News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23
MANS

Madam Sarah "Heayenly-Twins'
Grand is not enamored of the Ameri.
can youth.
She evidently thinks he has not
followed in the paths his fathers trod.
Hear what she says in the New
York Advertiser:
"But where are our men? Where
is the chivalry, the truth and aztec
ton, the earnest purpose, the plain
living, high thinking and noble self
sacrifice that make a man? We look
in vain among the bulk ofOur writers
even for appreciation Of the qualities.
With the younger men all that Is
usually cultivated is that fippant
smartness which is synonymous with
cheapness. There is such a want of
wit among them, too, such a lack of
variety, such m%OnotOny of threadbare
subjects worked to death! Their
"comic" papers subsist upon repeti-
lions Of those three venerable tests,
the mother-in-law, somebody drunk,
and an edifying deception success
fully practiced by an unfaithful hus-
band or wife. AS they have nothing
true sc they have nothing new to
give US, nothing either to expand the
heart or move US to happy mirth.
Their ideas of beauty threaten al
ways to be satisfied with the ballet
dancer's1egs, pretty things enough
in their way, but not worth mention
ing as an aid to the moral, intellec-
tual and physical strength that make
a man. They are sadly deficient in
imagination, too; that old fallacy to
which they cling that because an
''evil" thing has always been, there
fore it must always continue, is as
much the result Of want of magma
ton as Of the mans trick of evading
the responsibility Of seeing right
done in any matter that does not i'm
mediately affect his personal comfort.
But there is one thing the young men
are especially good at, and that is
giving their opinion this they do to
teach others admiration until they
verify believe it to be worth some
thing. Yet they do not even know
where we are in the history Of the
world"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23

Constipation and sick headache posi-
lively cured by Japanese Liver Pellets.
so pills 25 cts. w M. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23
STATUS OF THE TARIFF BILL.

"Where is the administration tariff
bill? many people are asking these
days.
The exact status Of this rather
unique measure is hard to determine,
The existing tariff is, as every one
knows, the extremely high schedule
passed by the "Billion Dollar" con,
gress, called, after it's author, the Nc.
Kinley bill.
The existing tariffha 50 often been
denounced as an infamy that we
have come to look upon it as one o.
the iniquities of an oppressive sys-
tenn. The democratic platform
adopted at Chicago announced the
determination of that party to wipe
out this high tariff and to give us in
its place a tariff for revenue, and not
for protection Of manufacturing in
terests.
When the democratic party re-
turned to power it was with this end
in view. Tariff reform was the issue
of the campaign.
Many expected Mr.. Cleveland to
call Congress in extra session at once
and change the existing law.
But, meanwhile the panic came,
and swept out every question but
that of finance. In August, Congress
met in extra session, not to repeal
the Mckinley Bill, but to wipe out
the Sherman Act.
Along toward the end Of the extra
session the House committee on
ways and means commenced work
on the tariff bill. After considera,
ble time had elapsed 1t was reported
to the House, and was dubbed the
Wilson bill. 1t was at best a half,
hearted measure and preserved many
of the Objectionable features of the
Mckinley act. But after consider
able debate, the bill was passed by
a large majority.
1t went to the Senate and lay for
months in the rooms of the finance
committee. The bill was so changed
when 1t emerged from the commit
tee room that its own father didn't
recognize it. The extended free list
that was the best feature of the Will
son bill has been materially reduced,
and the schedule considerably
changed.
The bill is now before the Senate.
1t Is being fought bitterly by the re-
publicans and by a few democrats.
but nevertheless it has a good ma
jority to bank on.
The debate will probably end by
June l, and the bill will perhaps then
be passed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23
Ghe Durham @ailp 6lobe.
nv JOHN WILDER JENKINS.

THE GLOBE is published every day GounoaS
excepted) and delivered by carrier at so'O d
year, or so cents a month. IHE GLOBE cIeu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY o is a large elgnt-page
paper. containing all the news ana Is sent ny
mail at $3.50 a year in advance.
~Of6ce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. Is.
All advertisements and notices continued
Until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham. N. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23
Hoods iP;s :ssi6i'' Cures

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy in action. Sold by all druggists. Csc.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23
DURHAM, n. &.
MONDAY, %, 1894
THE o FOB 1884

HI 0-~~-
Will be conducted with a
large majority Of pen and a
small sprinkling Of scissors.
Will fight fair, and be
honest with friends and foes.
Will continue to print the
news, as news goes.
Will be a paper for the
home and the freside, as
we'll as for the Office and the
factory.
WILDE independent, bear
ing the imprimatur OF no
party and wearing the
shackles of no man.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23

Has Colonel Kilgore, of Texas,
decided which door he will kickdOwn
in honor of the new House rules?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23

Mark Twain ought now to write
a volume on ga Publisher in a Reg
ister's Court" or Busting It."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23

jim CorbettiS contributing articles
to the Sunday papers. And yet some
people say literature is on the decline
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23

A List of Letters Waiting Owners In the
Durham POstofice.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Durham postof1ce, advertised April
Is, 1894:
A-Allep, Miss Mary Anderson, &C
Jr., Q. 2
B-Buxton, Miss Louisa.
C-Castle, James Fl.
D-Davis, o. B.
Elton, Mrs, Mary Ellis, E j.
H-Hayworth, d. S.
FLAMES, Suller.
K-Kingsburry, Miss Pattie; King
Miss Ida King, Mr. T.
L-LaDgum, Miss Saliie; Low, TheO.;
Lynn, Mrs. Mary.
Powell, John.
Rye, A.
W-Wooten, Marcellus Mattur.
In calling for any of the above letters,
please say they are advertised.
w. T. BLACKWELL, P. NJ.
DR.. Yates Appointments for Durham Dis
trict.
Trinity station, March 40.
Durham circuit, Fletchers, March 24 20
Carr church, April /.
Hillsboro circuit, Rougemont, April
rs.
Roxboro circuit, Concord, April II 10
Mt. Tirzah circuit, Mt. Zion, April 81 %
LeasDurg circuit Bethel, April 21-22.
Main Street station, April % 20.
CONSTIPATION and sick headache posi-
lively cured by Japanese Liver Pellets.
20 Mills o. CTS w M YearhV
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23

The New York Morning Advertiser
is in the midst of another attack of
"The-South is-in-the-Saddle" fever.
The principal symptomSare scare
heads and frothing at the mouth in
the editorial columns.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23

Senator Jarvis is claimed by all
classes in Washington. He says he
stands on the platform. Everybody
else stands OF the platform, too.
And most of them have stood on it
and ''stomped" it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23
GOOD EVENING"!
Have You Read The Globe?

That IS a very graceful bow that
Governor Tillman has made to the
inevitable.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23

The COxeyiteS would never sue.
ceed as politicians. They have toe
clear a financial plank in their
platform.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23

Citizen George Francis Train has
promised to join COXey's army. This
must be a move on the part Of the
Washington police.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofhce' Dur
ham. N. c., as mail matter as the second CLASS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-23
q CAN FIND

The Globe on sale in Durham at
y. ], Gattis & Sons book store and
Berry & Co.'S newsstand.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
FOR ELM Street
Commissioners to Be Applied for
Within Twenty Days,
1t viii Cost 50, 900 to Widen
the Thoroughfare.
Unless Property Owners Fight the
Work Will BE Hurried.

Corporation Counse Clark announced
this afternoon that within twentydays
he would make application to the SUI
preme Court for the appointment of
commissioners to appraise and condemn
the land to be taken for the widening
and extension of Elm street.
The appointment of the Commission
efs will be practically the beginning
or that important Improvement. The
city has summary powers to take the
lands required, and disputes over awards
will besettled afterwards. so the work
Will not be delayed by legal proceedings
OF that kind. The property owners may.
however, decide to test the constltu-
tionality of the law.
The Corporation Counsel would make
the application al once, but the plans
which must be submitted t. the court
VII not be completed before twenty
days.
The plans provide for a broad plaza
on Chambers street and City Hall place.
Inc new Elm street. so feet wide, will
extend thence diagonally north to Worth
the rear Of the Tombs. but sparing the
new Criminal Court Building: thence to
Canal street, sliclng off the front of the
buildings on the west side of the street.
Above Canal to Grand the fronts OF
build ng' on both sides of the street
Will be cut off. Above Canal the street
will he extended to Lafayette place.
The. estimated cost of the improvement
Is $4,0OO, 900.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
HE SUSPECTED MORPHINE.
Chemist FriedbcrR Again TestiAes
in the P~ettit-Fried Suit.

The third day of the trial OF the suit
OF Mrs. Estelle Fried. through her faith
er. Thomas w. Petit, as guardian ad
Item, to annul her marriage to Isador
Fried. on the ground that she was under
the influence of n drug when the mar
riage was performed. was begun this
morning before Judge Bischofr. in the
Court OF Common Pleas.
The fair young plaintiff. clad In what
one of her young women friends de-
scribed as a nile green sea-foam gown"
the third different costume she has worn
since the trial began, tripped nonchalant-
ly into the courtroom u quarter OF an
hour before the arrival OF the Judge.
Or. Henry Friedberg, who made an
analysis of the powders found in Fried's
vest pocket the day after the marriage,
and whose Examination vas under way
when Court adjourned Friday. was re-
called.
who asked you to ook for morphine
in the powders given you for analysis? ?"
he was asked.
y one"
well, why did you look for that Drug"
II knew the history OF the case, and
the appearance OF the powders was such
that I thought there was morphine In
them" was his reply.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
CAPT. PRICE ON TRIAL.
He and Detectives Curry and Hay
Before the Police Board.
All the Commissioners Listen 10
the Evidence.
Capt. Price Pleads Not Guilty and
Is Tried First.

Not since Supt. Byrncs brought Police
Inspectors Williams and McAvoy before
the Police Commissioners on charges Of
neglect of duty has SO much interest
been created amocg police officials as
was commanded by the trial OF
Police Capt James II. Price and his two
ward detectives. Patrick Curry n AL
Ian Hay. of the West Thirty-seventh
street station, to-day.
Capt. Price and his men are charged
with the very serious complaint of hav-
ing given testimony in the trial before
justices in the Court Of Special Sessions
OF an alleged Eighth avenue dive-keeper
which was in fiat contradiction of evil
dence offered by Inspector McAvoy and
other policemen from Headquarters dele
gated by Supt. Byrnes to investigate the
character of the place, to which police
attention had been called by DR.. Park
hurst.
The night of Jan. q the Alhambra.
Warren II. Lewis's licensed concert hail.,
at 352 Eighth avenue, was raided by
Capt. Price and his men. Lewis, him
self. who is a warm friend of Police
Commissioner Sheehan and a member OF
the Pequod Club. of the Thirteenth
''F' hi'
Corbett-M Mitchell fight. but his son. Du-
mont G. Lewis, was in char ge of the
place. At the same time 'tectives Val
lely. Grady. Doran and others, under the
direction of Inspector McAvoy, collected
evidence against the Alhambra of a
damaging character. When the trial in
Special Sessions occurred, Feb. s, Capt.
Price and his men painted the Alhambra
in such an angelic guise that Justices
Grady. Smith and Meade could do moth
ing more than discharge the defendant.
The trial began at lilo o'clock. All the
commissioners were present, President
Mortin presiding.
Charles w. Brooke appeared as coun-
sci for the three defendants. and asked
for separate trials.
Commissioner MacLean objected. as
the AFFIDAVIT of Capt. Price, on the trial
OF Lewis, was made on Information and
belief, while Detectives Curry and Hay
were alleged to have furnished him the
evidence.
Supt. Byrnes and the three defendants
were sworn at the same time. and Capt.
Price pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Supt. Byrnes offered the original aff-
davit, made by Capt. Price, and a copy
of the Special Sessions Court record on
Lewis's trial.
detectives Curry and Hay were ex-
c!uded from the courtroom during the
triHl of Capt. Price.