davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30
THE CRY OF A CUCKOO.

Mark it 4! Where you find a so-called
democrat fighting our president, if you
will investigate his history you will dis
cover a disappointed, hungry office.
holder-Huntsville Tribune.
That is a pure and simple lie.
TIE GLOBE don't know what the
Huntsville Tribune is, or where it
is published.
The editor may be licking stamps
in a fourth-class post-office or he
may be a high and noble leader OF
the party, but he has lied.
There is no denying the fact that
d%lsgruntled office seekers howl and
grumble.
But the murmur Of dlsapproval
that rises from all over this broad
land comes not from the office
seekers, but from the great masses
that constitute the people.
The Huntsville Tribune ought to
be we'll informed enough to know
that Mr.. Cleveland has not carried
out the wishes Of the pc pie.
It has not heard of the great
panic that has shaken the country
as never before it has not heard of
the unconditional repeal of the Sher-
man act; it has not heard Of the pol
Icy of lunacy followed out in HAWAII ;
1t has not heard Of the issue of bonds
IN a time Of the pr%ofoundest peace !;
it has not heard Of the disgracetul
squabble and petty fight between a
president and a senator; it does not
remember that we are still living
under the Mckinley tariff afr more
than a year Of the most absolute
democratic rule-it has not read the
history Of the administration.
THE GLOBE has talked with the
sturdy men of the land, with the in
telligent farmers, the thinking labor
ers-men who never thought Of Of
flee seeking-and these men are the
ones who clamor for relief.
Take North Carolina newspapers.
CAS- a rule, editors do not seek otfice.)
The press has almost unanimously
condemned the policy of the admin
istratjon. The Wilmington Me3sen-
ger, the Wilmington Star, the Raj
eigh News Observer-Chronicle, and
the great mass Of weeklies have dis
approved the policy of the admins
tration, and in many cases de.
nounced it. These journals are the
very bu!walks of democracy.
And yet the Tribune says: "When
ever you find a so-called democrat
fighting our president, if you vii
investigate his history you will dis
cover disappointed, hungry office,
holder"
1.-THE editor of the Tribune doesn't
know what he is talking about, h.
has lied through ignorance. In thaj
case he should learn.
If be knows the state of affairs and
writes this willingly, he has lied
.wilfully.
Anyway it is a libel upon q great
portion of the democratic party.
And a libel is q lie.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30
Impure Blood
opens the Way fos EaaIa.Ia
Hoods Sarsapa.il!a Flakes Pure

Blood and Cures EEf2iaTia.
1t is with pleasure that We call attention to
the testimonial of Mr.. A. Nj. Beck, who is we'll
known in Florida, and to the travelling public,
having for years been a railroad passenger COLI
ductor and later, ticket agent at Jacksonville.
&C. l. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
Some three or four years ago I wrote to you
in reference to the good my boy had derived
from the use of Hoods S~arSaparilla, and now
allow me to say that the same boy and his
mother became
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30
Cure for

AS a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches Weld
TO its influence. We urge all who are af-
tilcted to procure a bottle, and give this
remedy a fair trial In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed o n to the bowels, and few cases
long resist the use of this medicine. Try if
once. Large bottles only 80 cents at r.
Blacknall x Sons drug store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30
Eleven ofthe sixteen stories whic

Eleven ofthe sixteen stories which
Romance presents in its May num-
Der are either written expressly for
it, or are original translations.
Among these is the leading tale, a
society story, in the fresh setting of
Central Park in May, by Rhodes
Macknight. Romance Publishing
Company, Clinton Hall, Aston Place
New York.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30
Another Fake Smashed.

RICHMOND, Va, April 28-The dele
gates from the Confederate camps here
to the reunion Of the United Confederate
veterans, returned to day. PREY indig-
nantly denied the statement made in a
Birmingham special TO a New York pa.
per that the committee appointed at the
New Orleans meeting to secure a pension
for Mrs. Jefferson Davis recommended
that the movement be dropped because
she resides in New York.
Mayor Ellyson, who is president OF
the Davis monument association, said
that the report was as far from the truth
as possible. What did occur was this
The committee in making their report
stated that they had been unable to Sc
cure the necessary legislation from tie
southern states because, in the first place,
the constitutions of a number of these
states forbade appropriations for pensions
to any persons not residents of the state,
and in other states where this prohibi-
ton was not expressed in the constitu-
ton, it was the opinion of eminent law
yers that an appropriation could not be
made except to a resident. The com.
mirtee was discharged from further con.
sideration of the subject because of the
legal decision difficulties in the way.
There was no reference to the fact that
Mrs Davis resides in New York, and
there is not the slightest foundation for
the report that the reunion gave her the
cold shoulder"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30

Corporal Tanner, the notorious
pension commissioner, hobs up Sc
renely this month as editor Of a
New York periodical. The corporal
has the gall of a brass monkey.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30

"In 1860 the South raised one
half of the agricultural products OF
the United States" says the South
ern States magazine. 1t then pro-
duced all the cotton, rice and sugar
raised in the United States.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30

GLOBE readers will be pleased to
learn that the city of Washington is
still there.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30

The Washington fire department
could vanquish Coxey's hosts with a
good line of hose, quicker than the
militia and the police.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30

For collie, scour,sprains, bruises, spawn,
swelllngs and all diseases OF horses and
cattle Johnson's Magnetic Oil, horse
brand, gives excellent satisfaction. $1.OO
size so Cts SOC size % cts. w. NJ. Yearly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30
YOU CAN FIND

The Globe on sale in Durham at
RI T Gattis & Sons book store ana
Berry & Co.'S newsstand.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30

Mr.. Otto Kempner's biography of
Boss Croker does not bear the marks
of official approval.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30
LINGERING
A List of Letters Waiting Owners I'm the
Durham Postomce.

Durham POstOmce.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Durham postoffice, advertised Apri
80, 1894:
A--Asb, Jamer
Brewer, B E Brown, Sallie.
C-Crump, w. r; Campbell, Miss
Francis Colly, Susie.
D-Davis, E T.
G-Goodwin, Miss Alice; Gillian
Mrs. A. B.
H-Herndon, Alfred; Harris, Mrs
Martha.
J-Jordan, Miss Nellie; Johnson Miss
frankie.
liking, Miss jamie,
L-LOrenzo, Billy Laycock, Erwin.
R-Rochelle, W. E
S-Street, Miss Annie.
T-Te1ny, Joseph, O
Y-Yancey, Miss Alberta
In calling for any of the above letters,
please say they are advertised.
w. 7. BLACKWELL, ?. NJ.
DIR. Yates Appointments for Durham Dis
trict.
Trinity station, March 40.
Durham circuit, Fletchers, March "a 20
Carr church, April 1.
Hillsboro circuit, RougemOnt, April
rs.
Roxboro circuit, Concord, April IA Is.
Mt. Tirzah circuit, Nj. Zion, April 81 90
LeasDurg circuit, Bethel, April 81 %.
Main Street station, April 1920.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30
Always INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postoihce' Dur
ham. N. c., as mail matter as the second CLASS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30
Frustrated With Malaria

and Hoods Sarsaparilla has again been used
with satisfactory results. 1 do not believe you
can find a much better looking child for his age.
eight years, than our boy. Fer this picture of
health his mother and also myself attribute it to
the use of that most valuable remedy, Hoods
Sarsaparilla. His trouble before taking the
medicine was all affection with boils, and a gen.
eral breaking out all over his body. Of course
from such suffering the child became weak and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

appropriation 10 provl5s fsr collection OF
the tax. comes 10 for discussion ard pass
age Under the rules Of The house. the
bill wiIl probably De speedily forced 70
vote and passed BY party majority.
In the senate. however. IL 10 likely 20 see
troubIous times. Having refused 70 adopt
clotars rule. there il practically no
method by which debate IN shat body may
be shnt off The Republican minority viii
oppose tire Dill sosidiy. They vih IN
doubtesly &c reinforced by the New YORK
senators and By a. least ore P0puiist- II
is estimated that the expense Of collecting
this tax Tor the balance Of the fiscal year
viii be about $50 COO Any method by
which the bill ezn be shorn OF force Until
II can be repealed vii be satisfactory.
The resurrection OF this repadisted sys-
tenn of taxation was Q ia; reversal OF Dem
ocratic declarations. When it was In
force it was pe-sisssntiy denounced By the
Democracy, its fercest opponent being
none other than the Democratic candidate
for the presidency. Mr.. Tilden. who fatty
refused 10 par his taxes, declaring the
method and the tax inquisitoriaI, inequi-
table and unconstitutional.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

Ferdinand de Lssseps, who now lies
dead In France. will unfortunately be
looked upon by many as one Of the great
est ssindiers Of the age; he viii SO down
in history, however, as one of the worlds
greatest engineers and the builder Of the
sasz canal. As matter Of fact. he was
probably neither the greatest swindler nor
the greatest engineer of his age, but q
born diplomatist and man of honest in
tsntions and extraordinary energy.
But for him the susz canal, which had
been under consideration since before the
Christian era. would not now be in ex-
istsnce. He succeeded in convincing peo-
pie that the scheme was feasible, and they
gave him the money. although better
engineers advised that the scheme was i'm
practicable.
De Lesseps was married second time
when Ga years old. and reared large fam
lily. When the Panama canal work was
undertaken De Lesseps was rs years old.
aud apparently a sturdy and vigorous
minded man; but even before the failure
Of the company he was broken in body
and mind, utterly helpless.
Money was squandsred At Panama, as
he must have known; but so Ii was at
suez. With all the waste at Panama, with
ali the mistakes of engineering. the canal
would have been completed but for the
dishonesty of the officials in Paris. OF
this dishonesty De Lesseps was surely
not eognizant; he was an old man, failing
rapidly, and trusted his associates.
When his sentence. after his conviction.
was RENTED the French people did not
object. aud on his last birthday. on No
vember 10. many of them sent him greet
ings: to them he was still the grand old
man of France"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
THE BooKKEEPER,s DREAM.

Way mp In building red aud high,
I'm porfng over the dusty books
And cool breeze comes from the summer Bky,
Breathing OF meadows and lisplng brooks.
As sit In nay little busy pen
On the dull floor dances an amber beam,
And pause from adding the nine and ten.
And fall in the arms OF pleasant dream.
NY spirit AWAY on the breezes floats
Far. far frcfn the once, wild and free.
Where q robin pours his melodious notes
On tie bough OF spreading apple tree.
trip in the shadow on happy feet,
" here of old I wander red in ecstasy.
When the charm that made ali the shadow sweet
Was the presence OF her who Tosned with me
Oh, 70 me she's as youthful SIS IN those days
Those halcyon days so dear and old
And the sunshine stiil on my fancy plays
That rippled then on her eurls OF gold.
Imagine that can ses her now,
dream of beauty ana glrllsh grace.
With smile sweet as the bloom on the bough,
At play in the dimples on hsr face.
On, those were the beautiful days of yore,
When Wandered with her in the spring 80
bright.
When every flower on fEncy's shore
Was blossom of redolenee blowing white;
When hone was rosy. and never care
Came by like a cloud TO mar our ken
And stin she's lovely and young and fair
In my dim old specialized eyes as then.
We are stili together more close and fond,
And my heart more gay.y goes pit-a-pst,
And feel meath the spell OF a magic wand
When ay az 70 the cory flat
When out of the Office / gladly fly
From the noise and worry and fret and whirr,
On the wings OF love to that nat so high
To that Eat SO high IN the air-and her.
R K Aaakntrfck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

A significant feature in connsction win
the purchase Of the plant OF the Seattle
Telegraph By the PosT-IsTEILEeEscEz Il
the confidence that Il has indicated on the
part OF q far-sighted and successful bash
ness man of she East in the future OF Seat
tie and the state Of Washington Mr..
John Hoge. OF GAINESVILLE. o., who Is inter-
ested in the ownership OF the Posr-IsTEI-
IIeEScEn in connection with his nephew,
Mr.. James ID. Hoge. IT., and whose name
has frequently been mentioned OF late Ia
connection with the Posr-IsTELIIsEseER-
has been making bis first visit 10 Seattle
He recognizes, as does every man OF dis
cernmsnt, the great possibilities OF this
young state Far from desiring 10 part
with any Of the interests here that lie
had previously acquired. Mr.. Hoge has
strengthened and enlarged them By bring
ing about the consolidation Of the two
greatest newspaper properties in the state
of Washington The negotiations that
have just been successfully consummsted
were begun at his suggestion and were
made possible by his active cooperation.
induced by an abiding conviction that
Seattle IL destined TO have great future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
PERSONALS.

A. J. Crookham, of Anacortes. il at the
Butter.
H.K. Owens. of North Yakima. is at the
Butler.
c. H. Miller, of Salt Lake City. is at the
Northern.
w. @. Tanner, of Everett, is guest at
the Butler.
J. NJ. Long. of Sedalia, Mo-, is at the
Rainier-Grand.
Col s. w. Stryker, of Philadelphia, il
registered at the Northern.
Eugene Smith, the pioneer of Lowell, is
In the city and is at the Diller.
b. E. Morrison, the weli-known ranoher
OF Burlington, is at the Dlier.
III. G. Van Reypen. of New whatcom, Is
among the guests at the Northern.
Henry L. Wilson, of Spokane, brother to
Congressman Wilson. Is at the Butler.
John w. Corson has returned from Spo-
kane, where he has been for two weeks.
J. w. Hancher. OF Rolfe. Ia, and J. W.
Huffman, of Fall City, are at the Diller.
A. III. Camel. the prominent Everett
attorney, is among the guests at the But
Ter.
w. L. Church. the well-known business
man of Dungeness, Is registered at the
Butler.
Lincoln Brooks, of Port Townsend, is
visiting the city and is stopping at the
Butler.
Frederick Parker. tourist from New
York, is among the guests at the Rainier
Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Hurd, tourists from
Minneapolis, are registered at the Rainier
Grand.
w. II. Bageley. a well-known insurance
adjuster of San Francisco. Is stopping at
the Butler.
DR.. Calvin w. Stewart, of the Whit
worth college at Sumner, Is stopping at
the Arlington.
ID. A. Freeman, q tourist from Portland,
Is in the city, and is stopping ct the
Rainier-Grsnd.
Mayor Norton ID. Walling, Col. T. V.
Eddy and James n. Bradley. of Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

were st the Northern yesterday. and left in
the evening for Olympia.
Thomas B. Pheby and r. McKiIlicsn.
tourists from Oakland. Cal. are guests a.
the Raiuier-Grcnu.
W. G. Ferguson. q tourist from Rich
mond, Va. is visitor 70 the city and IS
registered at the Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Virtue. who have
been at the Arlington for several days. lief.
last night for Chicago. and from there will
go to England.
j. ]. Bell sheriff-elecf of Whatcorn. and
+. Il. Leaning. lawyer of the same
piacs, are in the city and are among the
guests of she Diller
Miss Florence Wagner. a tourist from
Springfield. IL, is st the Rainier-Grand
and will take the Wallis Walla tomorrow
morning for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
NOTICE TO THE PC sLIc.

The pubic II hereby warned not to pay
sny nonsy 10 parties representing 10 90
agents Of the Seattle Posr-ISrtLIisDcKA
sxoep. the following. who are the only
authorised travelling agents oil the fosr-
fsrgILrez#cxa. via: j. A Mcclellan. J. l..
Hazlsy and Robert f. Lee Hi. 1A<s
dos 10. oYTis 40 resident agents OF snis
rsoer who s1s located In various cities
and so~ns Of tie North west. nor 10 post
masters, who are IN ali cases authorised
to Jake subsorip items for the Daily. Sun
day and Wsskly Posr-fsrEII0sSoxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
Taserviils Index.

II IL refreshing in these degenerate days
of slowly neted ont justice, the laws
delay" and long drawn out prosecutions 70
follow the prompt judicial action OF Judge
Humes. of Seattle. The case of Blanck, the
murderer, was q model Of from 81 jud gment
and now the case OF Williams and Cash Tor
highway robbery is another. In the latter
case. 10 less than one wseE after the
crime was committed, the men were ar
rested, tried. convicted and sentenced 70
eight years each in the penitentiary.
We're Judge Humes' methods more gem
erai IL would do much toward the proven
ton Of crime and the suppression OF
criminals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
A Eopultss Paper Defraude ed

There Is trouble brewing for the Populist
county eeniral COMMITTEES in regard 10
''whaekinE M" the oampaign fund. The
Spragus Mil and the Wilbur Erpress be-
ing under the same management, and one
end OF the management being secretary Of
the central committee, il has somehow
come about that the Harrington Leader is
still teanfssssdly against its own desires1
an unsubsialzed, nnhoughs and uncor-
rapted press. It's protest Il voiced in this
farceful language:
The Leads- has rendered better and
more effective service for the Peopge's
PARTY In this county shan either Of the
ether two Populist papers. and ~ 9 there
fore demand an explanation in regard TO
the distribution Of the cam naign fanas
and also as 10 shs promises made BY the
central committee Our war paint vii
soon be on hand"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
ELECTRICITY.

1t acts on the nerve centers. and the
gradual accumulation of vital power from
il will restore health and vigor to all who
suffer from the effects of mental worry,
abuse or oxcesses. As proof read the
names of people cured and benefited by
DIR. Darrin at Hotel Chilberg Tacoma
where his offices are thronged night and
day.
]. BIoomsberg, 1912 NJ street, Tacoma,
rheumatism and heart trouble; George
Reed, 10 Wright avenue. Tacoma, asthma
and bronchitis; Lee Baker, Powell
street, Seattle, dyspepsia and neuralgia,
Mrs. A. J. Quentel, Midland, Wash, tear
duct closed, cured four years ago; also her
daughter was cured of cross eye at the
same time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
Spokane Spokesman.

The loss of the Ivanhoe and the drown.
ing Of all on board is accepted at Seattle AS
q melancholy fact. The Seattle Posr-
IsrEILIeEScER relinquishes all hope and
prints beautiful tribute to the late Fred
ric ]. Grant, who sailed on the vessel
last and tragic cruise. Mr.. Grant was
eiitor-in-chief Of the Posr-ISTEGIIe EycER
Although he had but passed his
32i birthday. he had become one
of the most conspicuous figures
in Washington public life. The
tempest which beat 10 pieces the Ivanhoe
put out forever one Of the brig htest lights
of young Western manhood. As one who
has met and opposed Mr.. Grant in the
shock of political battle. it is q melancholy
duty 10 inscribe this tribute TO his worth
snd intellect. lie was singularly tender
and sympathetic. with almost the shyness
among strangers Of = refined woman. But
be possessed the courage Of knighfhood
and was rs true IS steel 60 bis friends and
associates Feared bat respected by his
Toss, ne was beloved by hrs couapanions
and esteemed By al who knew him. There
Is an iasxpressible pathos in the violent
and unttmelv ending OF this young life
Which had Sc early given promise OF q
noble future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
walla walls MON.


The friends Of Frederic ]. Grant have at
last reluctantly relinquished all hopes
that he has not persisted in the storm that
struck the Iyanhoe soon after she passed
the Straits Of Fuca and set sail upon the
Pacific ocean. 1t it be true, as 1t now
seems il must be. that Mr.. Grant is lost 1t
is an accident that will long be thought of
with sorrow by thousands OF the citizens
of the state of Washington. BY his init
mate friends Mr.. Grant was loved for the
many manly qualities Of his head and
heart and his delightful deposition; by
those who knew him less intimately he
was held in high esteem and unusual re-
spect Mr.. Grant had just begun q useful
career in this state. He possessed unusual
literary and business talents, and was
destined to become one of the leading
political figures of the Pacific slope. He
was hardly in the prime of life, being
only 81 years of age. There could hardly
be a tribute more deserved and truthful
than is paid him by his co-laborers and
friends in the columns of his own paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
Spokane Times

Mr.. Grant was a national figure and was
perhaps best known as editor of the Sc
attic PosT-INrELLIGEScER He was a
young man at the time of his death. and
undoubtedly high honors awaited him in
the political world. In his chosen pro-
fession he had reached the top rung of the
ladder OF fame aud the record he made as
United States minister to Bolivia marked
him out for high position in diplomatic
circles had he lived until 1895 The news
paper men of Washington have lost good
friend, q shining example of what pluck
and perseverance, can accomplish, apd one
whom they could look up to with conf
dence and esteem. To his sorrowing rela
tives We extent the sympathy of the people
of Washington who will always cherish
the memory OF Mr.. Grant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
Nothing Impossible for seattle People.

The Posr-IsTKLLIGEScEa shows its enter
prise by equipping q party OF mountain
climbers who viii make the attempt to
climb Mount Rainier for the purpose of
ascertaining the nature and extent OF re-
cent disturbances reported TO have oc-
CURED near the summit. To climb the
great mountain at any time IS feat which
only the most hardy and experienced
would undertake, and its assent ia mid
winter seems al impossibility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
ss1rs EowGzeS1 Call
= - 49, . -. -.

The Posr-ISrEIrTsKxCEs Of today.
through its local correspondent. somewhat
perssasnIiy inquiries Aboat shai became Of
TIE promise q Charles de France ~to re-
s;Ea sS secretary q the state central CON-
Etttss As sooa - the campaign was
over" ps France made tie promise In
Norta NaStEus hut ssiil continues to
srsw toSn his 500 monthly. III any enc
TASKS Mr.. Re France IS gong 10 throw up
Eas lea. "aAlcA A2z eesa cause Of nscu-