The Durham daily globe., August 08, 1891, Image 1

About The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
BmtMw
There is no newspaper race In
Durham. It Is a procession and
The Globe leads It. Tlis for a
People who advertise In The
Glooe, ride In the band wagoo.
The mailo U not only heard,
hut the music! urns are seen.
pointer lor you.
VOL. H--NO. 1GG.
DUB HAM, N. C., SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1891.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Dr Yates Has a Talk on
That Subject.
UK STKIKKS TIIDI JIAItl).
W. I)enuiui-s Y. ('. T. Uers at t lie
North,
And Says That Soiiip at t lie Soutli
Feel It.
THE LEARNED DOCTOR IS AT HOME.
Something About Other i liings Happen
ing in Durham To-day and a Cen- '
eml Local Kfsiiinc of the
Actions and Doings of
Those Who Live
AVitli I s.
No one lias a higher opinion of woman
than this writer, and no one appreciates
more highly than he the nohle part she
hears in the general salvation of our
world. The sphere of her refining and
soul-lifting work could not be filled by
men or angels, and this is because her
sphere of action and peculiar influence is
wholly different in many important as
pects from theirs. This statement car
ries along with it the implied conclusion
that she is wholly incapable of filling,
either in politics, in social life or in reli
gion, the sphere occupied by men. It is
not worth while to institute a comparison
to show which is the superior. It re
quires both halves of a circle to make a
whole, and it would be as sensible in ge
ometry to ask one half of a circle to sup
ply the other half, as to expect either
men or women to assume each the sphere
of the other, or to swap places in the
social fabric. (Generally it may be said,
and but few will doubt it, that women
are better than men, and therefore for
them to assume the sphere of men is to
step down to a lower plane, in which
case her influence in the upper is gone, in
large measuie. "When the angel of peace
bade the world farewell at the partaking
of the forbidden fruit, the impress of his
parting kiss was the family housk. Here
is woman's throne, and she reigns with
out a rival. Of course sin is in the world
and has in many ways marred that house,
and this is only saying that her home is
not a perfect paradise yet. And if his
tory, science and philosophy teach any
thing worth knowing, it is, that if her
home is ever to be brought up to its best
ideal, it can only be done by her courage
ously meeting and discharging the God
giyen functions and duties peculiar to
her sex, and not by despising her en
thronement and abdicating the irresista
ble power for good wielded by a wife,
mother, sister, sweetheart and friend.
The English-speaking people present
no more beautiful aspect of human prog
ress to the ages, past or coming, than the
supremacy of woman in social, moral and
religious life. Let her reign. With every
right, possible to the perpetuity of the
social fabric, guaranteed to her carry
ing in her hand the talismanic rod that
evokes peace and happiness from the
chaos of strife and sin, and with power
to make her home a type of heaven to
the weary, and compelling men to bow
to the sweeter, more virtuous, more an
gelic power of her presence, let her reign !
A long reign, an everlasting, a heavenly
reign, to the mothers of the Washington?,
Lees, Wesleys, (Jarfields, Judsons, Ed
wardses, Ilawkes, the modern Gracchii
in politics, Ilaunibals in war, and Chrys
ostones in sacred oratory. Who can bind
the sweet intluences of such Pleiads as
these women, the sweep of whose life
requires the cycles of the eternities!
P.ut, alas! shall we tell it? When Sa
tan strikes a fresh blow at the interests
of God and man he always strikes first at
woman. So he struck at Eve. What a
strange infatuation, that, to preserve
"Home and Native Land" from the sin
of whiskey, a move is to be made that I
can only have the effect of okstkoyino
THAT VEUY HOME AND NATIVE LAND. It
is as if one, to get clear of certain annoy
ances, should set tire to his house and
burn it down ! scuttle and sink the ship
because some on board are sea-sick !
The world can never be made into a para
dise by civil law, which implies force and
bloodshed. Jesus said, "I came not to
destroy men's lives, but to ave life.''
The only sword he came to bring was
simply the sword of the spirit of the per
suasiveness of truth, and never to in
voke the sword of Cavsar. Of thjs sword
he declared, "He that taketh it shall per
ish by it." But still worse, when that j
word is set agoing by the votes of wo- i
. . a V I
- i
lft fosnol-freio-hted shores of
en atr vn in nave re-enaeiei. mrm !
. . . . , . .
e oioouv scenes oi me caus-v a otp m
. i i i . i n i.ii
Scene from Wffod.iir Museum.
111 I ?f9
1780 Elizabeth Cady Stanton, one of
the leaders of the woman suffrage move,
says we are. Shesajrsif "women's rights"
are not given to them soon, women will
not wait much longer, but will join hands
with anarchists, nihilists, etc., and we
shall have, she says, "the scenes of the
French revolution over again in this
country!" She says, further, that "wo
man will never have her rights and be
free until she throws off the Bible and
Christianity as a fraud." The W. C. T.
U.-Kt the North has championed the cause
of woman suffrage, and one of the female
speakers from that section said recently
in a speech in this city, in substance, "If
you men cannot do any better with the
ballot than you have been doing, turn it
over to us women, and let us try." That
is, you men have failed up to this time in
making this world a perfect paradise by
voting and legislating; now turn the
business over to the women ! The "mills
of the gods" grind too slowly for these
people. They must upset God's arrange
ment and make one of their own. And
a few men (?) having "axes to grind,"
longing for office,' and seeing no chance
of getting it by orderly methods, try to
curry favor with these women, so that
when the Hoods come they may be floated
into place. Some of them have already
tried this floaf, but it did not float
worth a cent.
Well, "woman suffrage.'' What will
be its effects ? Women will cither vote
exactly as do their husbands, fathers and
brothers, or they will not. If they do,
the result is only an enlarged vote, and
nothing different from what it would
have been only by the male vote. But if
if they do not so vote, but vote opposite
to husbands and brothers, then the home
j turned into a place of political strife,
and this is one road to hell ! Young men
will more than ever cease to seek mar
riage, and brothels, free-love and kindred
evils will set in like a Hood.
But another evil lies in the statement
of a pleasant truth. It is this : The great
majojlly of southern women would not
vote don't want to vote oppose the
whole thing, and this is true at the North,
also, as I have recently learned, to my
great joy, from a northern lady But all
the riff raff, negro women, etc., would
vote, and this is another road to hell !
But 1 am sick at the thought. Let us
turn a moment to a more pleasant sub
ject. Why not form a Woman's Rescue
Union, and try by gospel methods to
SAVE THE P.A K-KKF.I'EK and DRUNKARD?
lie can never be saved by fighting him.
And you yourselves, when you get the
law, and he is brought up before the
judge to be punished, will give place to
heart relenting, and ask the judge to let
him off lightly. And so the judge sneers,
and says, "One set come and ask for the
offender to be punished, and another set
intercede for his release; bah!
A "Woman's Rescue Union" might
save young women who have fallen. Oh,
heavens! what a crying sin that women
should neglect and kick down to hell one
of-their own sex who has fallen, instead
of trying to save her ! But some short
sighted woman will reply, "That is what
we want the ballot for, to right all these
wrongs." Yes, but in trying to right
her wrongs she uses the very means to
wrong her rights. She vainly sup
poses that the i allot is the divine
alchemy that turns everything to gold.
The ballot ! Is the ballot the "open es
same" to all good ? Is it written in his
tory or anywhere else that the rallot is
the power of God unto salvation? If
men have failed to bring in the millen
nium by ballots, is it probable that wo
men will do much better, and especially
when, to run, this buzz saw in morals,
she must leave largely to wreck the
sacred edifice of home!
God bless and save the women from
politics, from standing in pulpits and
preaching, and from speaking on public
platforms. Christ chos twelve apostles
and not one of them a woman. But I
am free -to say that if he had chosen
twelve women, not one of them would
have betrayed him. But he did not sub
vert his own order by choosing women,
so he sent out "the seventy," but not one
of them a woman. The blessed .rood !
women ministered to the cause in their
own sphere. And this is the road to all
heavens. E. A. Yates.
1 ult vim in l'arvo.
1 localise a thinjr is small in size.
Think not 'twill pay to scorn it ;
Some insects have a larger waist.
Hut lift less than the hornet.
Some people may, perhaps, scorn, on
account of their diminutiveness. Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. But a trial of
them convinces the most scornful skeptic,
that they will cure constipation, dyspep
sia, sick and bilious headache, quicker
and suoar than their large waisted com
petitors, the old style pill.
THE -IXSAXK LECTURE
What Colonel Vann Savs About
Campbell's Bout.
The Choke Egs as They Were Finn
Around.
COLONEL BILL MAYNOR'S FIRST TALK
How He Fell Down in His Sprawling Way
as the Eggs Came and the Au
di eure Collapsed.
"Insanity, as she was and is."
This was the subject of a lecture, de
livered at the Stokes Opera House last
night, by that eminent specialist, Pro
fessor Campbell, late of the Bellevieu
medical school, but now of us. 'Twould
be superfluous to say that the professor
handled this abstruse subject in a mas
terly manner, "masterly" would not at
all fill the bill in this instance his de
lineations and verbal illustrations car
ried conviction, unhesitating conviction,
to the hearts of his large audience that
he was sincerely and cheerfully at home
in the presence of this, to him, fascina
ting topic. The. large and splendid
opera house was crambed and jammed
from pit to sky-light with the beauty and
the sapient heads of our city, the M. D's
being particularly conspicuous, they oc
cupying the rostrum and, with note books
in hand, assiduously jotted down the
pearls and rubies as they incessantly rip
ple from insanity's copious fountain.
The professor was introduced bv Col.
Bill May nor who, as he came to the
front of the rostrum, felicitiously said : '
"Ladies and Gentlemen : We, who
are whole, need not the physician ; 'tis
the maimed, the dyspeptic and the gouty
that claim and receive his attention, and
are benefitted, more or less, as the malady
be acute or chronic but, 'who can ad
minister to a mind diseased V That mal
ady of the mind has, through all the past
ages of time, ballied the sages of the bolus
and scapula. Shall the poor mind-beclouded
victims of insanity forever sit in
the shadow of mental imbecility? 'Is
there no balm in Gilead, are there no
physicians there V Yes, I am happy to
saT there is a 'bairn in Gilead,' and there,
is a 'physician' here, and I now introduce
to you that long-wished for savant in the
person of Pro'essor Campbell, who will
now address you." Prolonged cheers
and a few cat calls from the urchins in
the gallery followed this brilliant flow of
eloquence.
The professor then modestlr stepped
forward, and bowing with Chesterfieldian
grace, began :
"KrND Friends I deplore my inabil
ity to express to you in words my heart
felt thanks for such an appreciative re
ception ; and in view of the flattering in
troduction by our mutual friend, Colonel
Maynor, I feel that I shall say nothing to
equal, nor to justify the transcendent
beauties of his incomparable panegyric !
Suffice it to say that I am deeply moved,
and am highly honored by the presence
of such a large and intelligent audience,
in which I see the rosy cheeks and spark
ling eyes of so manj- of Durham's beau
teous daughters ! (excitement in the
boxes) but I fear that I shall hardly come
up to the picture so nicely painted by my
friend, Colonel Maynor. Imperfections
wrap us all in the hideous mantle of de
formity ; the wise and simple are on the
samp plane in that respect, and I claim
not to be exempt from that which has
marred the beauty of the 'form divine' in
all time and places. Now to the point:
What is the origin of insanity who was
its first victim ? To answer these queries
intelligently, let us, in thought, go back
to that cradle of the human race the
Garden of Eden. Here we see, fresh
from the hands of the master of life,
Adam and Eve in their flowery bower
innocence and purity combined their
every want supplied by angelic hands, no
drops of sweat nor scalding tear have as ;
yet traced their outlines on these seraphic
fnf p nnd vet 1 liprp l 1 1 1 " trnil nf inanitr 3
-k X. ti , . V J -K, . , w x f -S V V I. V- Vf A A A J M J
plainly visible in the apple episode
Mother Eve being the first victim to fall
into the coils of the mental foe, (numer
ous sobs from the ladies) and was also the
first sinner to stain the fair face of pris
tine nature (here the Wdow O'Tool
savagely shook her fist at the speaker)
and made sheol a first-class possibility
for every son of her recreant race. (Sam
Dickson groans in the anguish of a broken
heart.) The next act in the idiotic caper
claims my attention: Adam gets beastly
drunk on hard cider gentlemen, shun
'hard cider,' spanks Cain and Abel,
smashes up the dishes, knocks off four
teen inches of Eve's nose, yanks out a
handfull of her hair, forty feet in length,
and '
The credulity of the audience could
stand the strain no longer a brilliant
metoric display of over ripe "hen fruit"
deluged .both Ljie professor and the stage,
and a general stampede, in the direction
of the dressing rocm, was now the ani
matinir and life saving thought of all
those occupied the rostrum. Ye scribe j
was also on that stage, was 'there in the j
capacity of reporter, but not being in a j
"stampeding" condition,dropped through 1
a trap-door in the lloor, and brought up ,
Continued on Fourth Page.
DURHAM DOINGS.
The Day's Record of Current Events In
the City and Ticinlty.
The town is going away to-morrow.
The stable of George Watts has been
finished. It is a fine affair.
Woven w ire, canvas and upholstered
cots can be had at the Cheek Furniture
company's.
The Durham fertilizer fraud will be
punctured in the very pretty soon, if all
reports are true.
The walls of the Balkiu building are
being taken down to-day. The Mangum
people will do what is right.
It is said that Balkin will sue for
t'2,000. The question is where did he get
the gall to claim so much. He . may get
damages, but not so much as that.
Large crowds are going to-morrow
to the Primitive pow-wow, where they
will bold a picnic sU Lebanon, all the ve
hicles in town have been engaged, and
even the clip's are chartered.
Ladies will note the large and attrac
tive advertisement of the great remanant
sale at Ellis, Stone & Co's., in this issue.
They want to clean up stock before the
fall season. It will pay you to read the
list of bargains.
Rev. John F. Crowell, D. D., presi
dent of Trinity College, will preach for
the colored Methodist at the colored ma
sonic hall in Hayti to-morro.v afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Interesting exercises are
promised. The white friends are invited
to be present.
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.
W. W. Kitchen, of Roxboro, is in the
city.
W. S. Hawkins is stopping at the Clai
born. W. B. Brown is in the city visiting
friends.
C. R. Yates returned from Wilmington
yesterday.
A. V. Graham, of Oxford, is in the
city to-day.
Mrs. R. II. Turner is in the city on a
visit to f rends.
Mrs. L. C. Hodge, is visiting the family
of C. W. Rochell.
.Miss Annie Rawls left on a ten days
visit :o friends in Goldboro.
J. A. Sandrews, of Raleigh, is in the
city shaking hands with friends.
L. J. Cole and wife left for Chapel
Hill yesterday on a visit to friends.
Mrs. John Word returned from Ral
eigh where she has been visiting friends
several days.
Miss Rosa Crews, who has been visit
ing the family of W. I). Lunsford, re
turned home this morning.
T. C. Durham leaves this afternoon for
New York to accept a position with the
American Tobacco company.
Mr. G. W. M. Ilanley, of Philadelphia,
has kindly consented to lead the meeting
to morrow evening at the Y. 31. C. A.
rooms. Do not fail to be on hand as he
is a very interesting talker.
Mrs. T. B. Teasley, who -flagged the
Lynchburg & Durham train, because of
what she thought was trespass, was
bound over in the sum of 500 bond. She
has plenty of money, but will not give it
up. It is claimed that she is crazy, and
she is now in jail. Evidently she is fool
ish. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
Important to Those "Who Do Not Pay
Dills Promptly.
A number of bills are due us on sub
scription and advertisements, and many
of them are worn out in being carried
around for a year or more and still they
are not paid.
The editors of both The Sun and The
Globe have turned over a new leaf.
The- expect pay for value received. Un
less these accounts are paid, after a rea
sonable number of presentations; or sat
isfactorily arranged by calling on the
edjtors of the Durham dailies, a list will
be made of names and amounts and pub
lished in the respective papers. This
matter must be attended to at once.
WILL PLAY BALL.
Winston to Play Washington at Kaleigh
Next Week-for Stuff All Around.
The following mesage explains itself:
Raleigh, N, C, Aug. 8 Special.
Washington City team will play cham
pionshij) games with the Winston Slug
gers in Raleigh Monday and Tusdaj.
Reduced rates on all roads.
George P. Peel.
What Doe It 3Iean ?
"100 Doses One Dollar" means simply
that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most
economical medicine to buy, because it
gives more for the money than any other
preparation. Each bottle contains Km)
does and will average to last a month,
while other preparations, taken accord
ing to directions, are gone in a week.
Therefore, be sure to get Hood's Sarsa
parilla, the best blood purifier.
REMNANT SALE
JHLL1S, STONE & GO'S,
Monday Morning, August 10,
-0-
The accumulation of the entire season's business,
making altogether the most magnificent assortment of
Kcnnants we have ever offered.
This will be an opportunity that will not last many
days. Come quickly and get your pick out of the Rem
nants. In many instances the prices have been sliced
half in two. Each Remnant is measured and marked in
plain figures. Xo trouble to make your selections'.
Remnants of Table Linen from U to 2A yards length.
Remnants of Toweling.
Remnants of Dress Goods.
Remnants of Lawns.
Remnants of White Goods in all lengths.
Remnants of Embrodieries.
Remnants of Sheeting.
Remnants of Percales. .
Remnants of Lonsdale Cambiic.
Remnants of Torchon Lace.
Remnants of Pongee, 5, G and S yards length.
Remnants of Calico and Gingham.
Remnants of Challies.
Remnants of Scrim Nets 2-i to ( yards length.
Remnants of White Flannel.
Remnants of lied Ticking.
Remnants of Doylies, 2 and (Lof a kind.
Remnants of Odd Towels.
Remnants of hosiery.
Remnants of (Moves, one pair of a kind.
Remnants of Canton Flannel.
Remnants of Brussels Carpets.
Rcnniiiiifs: of Miiftinov
- - .....,.
Odds and Ends of Handkerchiefs.
I 1 -ilf 44il 4i it t4" i i il 4-L i , 1 f ! unn
i k. - i i ' i , ( .m it .'!
will have regrets.
Sale wi i 1 commence Monday morning and continue
until the entire lot is sold.
Stone 4fc Co.
JONES
Stop wondering at the Store's success. Here it is for
you any Merchant, can do the same: Candor in print,
candid to persons,- respectful attention, trying for few
mistakes. All questions answered freely. Slim profits.
Unsatisfactory purchases taken back. No obtrusive urg
ing to buy. Generous assortment, sound goods, promises
kept. No magic you'll allow in all this.
Cutting in Dress (roods, White Goods, Black and White
Hemstiched Flouncings, Laces and Embroideries, Hosiery
and Gloves, Ladies' Shirt Waists, Shoes, Oxford Ties and
Opera Slippers, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods.
ORTE DOSE
OF
WILL CUKE TIIK
1ST SEVERE
TEN MINUTES.
KOK .ALE AT
VATJGHAFS
DRUG STORE.
ANALGrlNE
a -
& LYON !
Notice of Dissolution !
The i-sirt ni'n1 hi fhTftf ore exist injtln't'-vcfn
W. J. wyatt and M. II. Wyatt. mi'l'-r th- lutroe
aii'l stylo of Wyatt lirotlwr. Is this Iaj' ly
mutual vnont ijitttolvt"!. KithT W.J. yatt
or M. It. Wyatt H authorlel to collect arid rt
ccij.t tor tK-.-o.jrit!. due tb old firm. 1'artWt
dm? tlw old firm an- hereby notified to nettle
t In Ir account. W. J. W VATT,
This Antrum I. Il. M. It. W VATT.
To the 1'iihlJc.
I will continue the rr-ery and feed bud
ne at the old Mon- of Wyatt Dnthcm, and
a-fc a continuation of your lilrf-nil imtronaifc.
August I, 1-V1. M. It. W VATT.
To the 1'ublic.
I des-ire through this medium to return my
thinks to the public for their liberal patron
age of the firm of Wyatt Itrothern.and ak for
our succoaor, Mr. H . It. Wyatt. thy same lib
eral patronage. In the future I willtrtvemy
time and attention to tbeettl!nj? up the busi
ness of Wyatt Brothers, to my dairy and truck
farm and to the supply of the public with
neeewario from my I arm.
Aunj-t 1. W. J. WTA XT.
"building7 proposals
Saled proposal for the construction of the
Durham Graded S;bool buildinrf will re
ceded after this date and Wed with S. K. Tom
linson. secretary. Durham, N. C. Jild will tms
oined and acted on on Monday. Aiiiruat SI.
11, the school committee reserving the riirbt
to reject any or all bid. 1'lans and Bpecitlca
tion can I, seen and examined at the office of
h. L. Deary, architect, Durham. N. C. The
contractor whose bid nhall be accept! will be
required to enter Into bond with inxxl security
in the sum rf WW tor the faithful perform
ance 'A coutwet. GUTlimKCtm
. Durham. N'.C. July :).&!.