davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
HER DEATH MYSTERIOUS.
A Funeral Stopped for an Investi-
CATION.

A Funeral Stopped for an Investi-
CATION.
AsBURY PARK, \. j., Nov. 29.-Cor-
oner Van Dyke, of Long Branch, today,
on complaint of number of people of
West Asbury Park, stopped the flu
neral Of Miss Mamie Bishop. the eight
een-year-old daughter of Mrs. John
Rowland, who died very suddenly on
Thanksgiving night. The neighbOrS
claim that Miss Bishops death was due
to poisoning, while others heard that her
death was from more serious cause,
and that the coroner has a good case to
Work on. Miss Bishop was In apparent
good health up to Wednesday evening.
when, while out shopping, she was
taken Ill, and faiuted. She went home
iIf a carriage and Thursday evening she
died. Her physician declared that
death was due to heart trouble. At the
funeral service, held at the house Satur-
day afternoon. the neighbors noticed
that the corpse had become bad
ly discolored and had swollen
to twice its original size.
These facts, together with her sud-
den death, aroused their suspicious and
caused them to notify the coroner. Mrs.
ROwlands claims that the girls death
was due to heart trouble. The coroner
will hold an autopsy tomorrow morning
and the inquest Tuesday. The young
lady was very popular and we'll con-
nected. Great excitement prevails in
the vicinity of the girls late home over
her alleged mysterious death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
COULDN'T SILENCE HIM.
The Archbishop of AK Is Still
Game.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-The archbishop or
AK celebrated mass in the BasilIca at
Lyons this morning. In the course of
his address the archbishop referred to
his recent trial before the court. He
did not regret what he had done, he
said, and the fact that fine has been
imposed would not have the effect of
silencing him. When the archbishop
ton rose en- maSSe and called out, "Vive
Soulard." The archbishop paused and
responded to this manifestation, 'Not
vive Soulard, but we lie eondamne."
The people then, taking him at his
word, cried again and again, ''Vive lie
condamne" until the cardinal drove
away in his carriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Quicksilver Mine Sold.

CALIsTOGA, Cal, Nov. %. : The
Bradford quicksilver mine, together
with the lands surrounding, has been
sold by the Bradford family and associ-
ates in the business to d. 0. Mills, of
New York; j. b. Randol, superintendent
of the new Almaden quicksilver mine
in Santa Clara county, and Thomas
Bell, formerly interested in the Idria
quicksilver mine. The price paid has
not been made public, but is presumed
"a ho lnrrn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Official Vote of New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 29.-The official
vote of the state of New York Nov. 8,
1891, for governor. was as follows:
Flower. DEM. So, SOS; Fassett. Rep,
533, 955; Bruce, Pro-. 3O,353; De Leon,
Socialist-Labor, 14,651; Flower over Fas-
sett, $3.50.
The vote for lieutenant governor was:
Sheehan. DEM, 575 1O2; Vrooman. Rep.,
SIG; plurality. 34,526. Total vote
cast for governor in 1891, ,163, 6S4; total
vote cast for governor in 1888, 1,317, $50;
fall-off IN vote, 143. $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Columbus to STAY In.

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 29.-Messrs. Won
der Abe, of st. Louis, Phelps; of Louis
vile; Hart. of Boston, and Williams, of
Chicago, are in the city today In confer
ence with the directors of the Columbus
club. 1t is announced that Columbus
will hold her place In the association.
The circuit of 1892 will be announced in
few days aud will include Brooklyn or
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
PAWNED THE PANTS.
Samuel Largman Arrested for
Wholesale Robbery.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 29.-Samuel
Largman, who was arrested here Fri
day night on telegra m from Philadel-
phia, was taken to that city tonight
by Detective Geyer to answer
the charge of larceny in stealing
3S4 pairs of pants from clothing dealer
and pawning them. Largman was the
manager of Hebrew dramatic COM
pany, which is now stranded here. He
eloped from Philadelphia with Miss
came after his daughter today, and will
take her back home. Largman's wife
came here today. She did not seem to
worry over his arrest. The people of
his dramatic company are from New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
DINNERS AND RECEPTIONS.
They Will Be Less Numerous a
the White House This Year.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. The past
week was marked by the influx of a
large number of strangers into the city,
as we'll as the return of the
many familiar faces annually drawn
to Washington by the OPEN
ing sessions of congress. The official
season this year will be long one, in
consequence of which President and
Mrs. Harrison will endeavOr to effect a
departure from the usual order by ar
ranging the state dinners and recep-
lions so that there will be but
one week. In this way the
entertainments will be more
equally distributed, the demands upon
their time less arduously eXacting, and
better opportunity afforded the various
members of the cabinet to satisfactorily
arrange dates for the official dinners
and card receptions which must be
given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Mrs. Davis Brings Suit.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 29.-Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis has, through her attorney,
Gen. Hoadly, brought suit against the
Bedford Publishing company, OF New
York. to recover royalties on the sale of
her book, Jefferson Davis, EXPIRES
ident of the Confederate States: a
Memoir by His Wife," The book was
begun by Jefferson Davis and COM
pleted by Mrs. Davis after Mr.. Davis
death. The Belford company did not
live up to their contract with Mrs.
Davis. it is alleged, and she sues to re-
cover possession of the publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
A Massachusetts Blaze.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 29-The four-story
wooden block at the corner of Market
and Andrew, owned by E. Parker and
the heirs of ]. M. Buffum, and occupied
by dealers in various kinds of merchan-
disc, was damaged, with its contents,
$4,000 by fire last night. The loss is
partially covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Robbed of $1,000.

WINCHESTER, o.. 29.-One of the
boldest rObberies in the history of
Adams county was committed near
Tranquility. six miles east of here,
Friday afternoon, but was not
made public until today. Isaac
Simmons, farmer and his wife, were
bound hand and foot by three men, who
plundered the house and secured all the
money the old couple had saved for a
number of years. The exact amount
taken is not known, but will probably
reach 5000. The old couple were
afraid of banks and preferred to hide
their money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Archduke Henry Diving.

VIENNA, Nov. 29.-Baroness Wal
deck, morgantic wife of Archduke
Henry, has died of Inflammation of the
lungs in this city. Archduke Henry is
dying of the same disease. He is at this
hour unconscious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Ex-JUDGEIN CONTEMPT.
Hon. Q. n. Fox Called Down il.
Legislative Cases.
OAAAO AsNAA1 AO-fAl liz
Proprietor Ryan Fruit Store


SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 29.-Hon. c.
n. Fox, eX-judge or the supreme court,
has at last appeared before Judge Cat
lin in answer to the citation directing
him to show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt for refusing
to answer question propounded by the
Sacramento grand jury as TO who had
paid him fee of $500 for appearing as
counsel for J. B. Jones in the inquiry
that is being made by committee of
the last legislature. Fox stated to the
court when the matter came up that he
considered he was bound by oath not to
answer that question. and that it would
be answered by others now under SUBJ
penae. He asked for a continuance
that he might prepare his answer.
Judge Catlln said he did not agree with
Fox in his opinion regarding his Obliga-
lions, but granting continuation till
next Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30

The committee will meet at the cham
Der of commerce this evening at 7:3O,
for organization, and at the same time
the preliminary work will be inaugu-
rated.
There was no public talk yesterday
but of the convention. and there was
absolutely no division of sentiment.
That st. Paul will raise the necessary
fund and finally secure the convention,
no one seemed to doubt. But both re-
suits can be achieved only by hard
work. Other cities will make as de-
termined an effort and raise as much
money as st. Paul. and only the political
and geographical arguments in favor of
this city. supplemented by hard work,
will prevail. While the mass meeting
was in session here Saturday night,
similar meeting was in progress in Mil
waukee and the same enthusiasm man.
itested. Detroit has already put in
some hard work, and indianapolis and
st. Louis are losing no time. st. Paul
hustlers must display their superior
energy and win the convention in fair
fight. Every merchant, every dealer,
every citizen of st. Paul is interested in
this result, and must make a personal
effort. One united pull, with Mime
apOlis behind US, and the prize will be
ours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
BLIZAARDLY VIRGINIA.
The Sunny South Gets a Touch of
Winter.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 29.-Norfolk is a
winter city today. A blizzard of Sc
verify almost unknown in this section
struck the city, beginning about
? o'clock this morning, aceompa-
MED by sleet, which latter turned
into heavy snow, now lying seven or
eight inches deep on the level, and has
drifted much deeper in places. For the
first time in several years sleighs are on
the streets. AT Fortress Monroe it has
been showing since midnight Saturday,
and is the worst storm seen there in
years. Reports from Staunton, Har-
risonburg and other places in Virginia
speak of unusually cold weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Movements or Steamships.

LoNDoS-Sighted: Moravia, New York;
Minnesota. B altimore; Belgenland, Philadel-
phia.
HAvRE-Arrived: Bourgogne, New York.
NEW YORK-Arriyed: Champagne, Havre;
Aurania, Liverpool; Persian Monarch, Lon
don
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
MARCHING ON PEKIN.
Chinese Insurgents Have the
Upper Hand.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Advices received
here from Shanghai are to the effect
that the rebel forces in Manchuria have
defeated the imperial troops sent to
suppress the rising in that re-
gion. The imperial forces numbered
1900 men, and their defeat causes the
government the gravest anxiety. Rein
forcements TO the number of 5000 men
have been dispatched from Tien 1sin to
oppose the rebels, who are marching on
Pekin. Ii the imperial troops are again
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Iron Mine on Fire.

1sHPEMING. Mich, Nov. 29.-The
Hematite shaft of the Lake Superior
iron mine caught fire at midnight last
night. The men all escaped. The fire
was still raging at an early hour this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Judge Comnbury Dead.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 29.-Judge
James NJ. Cofinbury, one of the oldest
members of the Cleveland bar, a fine
orator and a brilliant writer, died today,
aged seventy-three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
They Came High.

ROME, Nov. 29.-The pope has paid
$4,000 for certain manuscripts in the
Borghese library, which will fill the gap
in the Vatican archives due to the burn
ing of the library of Boniface VIII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
Ricbard Power. Nj. P Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 29-Richard Power,
member parliament for Waterford, is
dead. He had been married only
week. Mr.. Power was born in 1851, and
had represented Waterford city since
1874
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
A HUSTLInG HUNDRED
The Committee to Secure the
National Democratic Con-
Vention.
Tonight's Meeting for Organi-
ZatiOn and Preliminary
Work.
Other Cities Hustling Just as
Hard for the Same
End.
A Gallant Struggle and Vic
tory Will Be for st.
Paul.

Mayor Smith, as chairman of the Sat
urday night mass meeting, Yesterday
announced the names of the committee
of one hundred, in whose charge will be
placed the management of the campaign
which is to terminate in the choice of st.
Paul for the national Democratic con-
ventIon. The committee is the follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
COAL, FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Great Destruction of Fuel and
Breadstuffs at Escanaba.

EscANABA, Mich, Nov. 30. = Fire
started in the big grain elevator owned
by the 800" road, at this place, at 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30

Dan Aberle,
Dan W. Lawler,
P. j. Smalley,
NJ. d. Mum,
Mark Costello,
William Hamm,
P. T. Kavanagh,
P. j. Bolan,
c. D. O'Brien,
P. H. Kelly,
Pat COnley,
Crawford Livingston,
Charles E. Flandreau,
+. M. G.. Cutcheon.
John E. Stryker,
John L. Townley,
NJ. Doran.
. Albert Scheffer.
Thomas D. O'Brien,
Theo Schumacher,
d. ii. Moon,
George Benz Jr.,
Charming Seabury,
Fl. +. Stevens.
John A. Broderick,
Henry A. Castle,
L. W. Rundiett,
George Mitsch Jr.,
Charles Petsch,
Robert Mannheimer,
2. V. Dwyer,
r. S. Kennedy,
George r. Finch,
Col. A. K. Kiefer,
Archbishop Ireland,
Rev. s. G. Smith,
moses b. Clapps
Fred w. Bot,
Peter Stems,
John B. Olivier,
D. H. Michaud,
Julius A. Schmal,
H. s. FairchiId.
James Middleton,
Charles P. Coleman,
Lane K. Stone,
E. G. Stringer,
G. L. Warren,
D. M. Sullivan,
DR.. G. Stamm,
E. N. Saunders,
NJ. r. Prendergast,
Joseph Minea,
James Melady,
II. p. Hall,
Kenneth Clark,
James King,
j. A. Tierney,
p. j, Giesen,
J j. McCaferty,
Maurice Auerbach,
A. l.. Scott,
H. z. Upham.
l.. d. Wilkes,
W. d. Kirke,
A. l.. Alness,
E. II. Hobe.
Berlah Magoffin,
j. j. O'Leary,
Nicholas Pothen,
Hermann Diebach,
Robert Seegar,
Ed Schurmeier,
Joseph Ehrmantraut,
DR.. G. +. Konantz,
Bernard Kuhl,
j. q. Haas,
Emil Geist,
F. G. Ingersoll,
w. j. Freaney,
W. E. MagraW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30
SEATTLE SHOCKED.
Somebody Evidently Dropped a
Real Estate Boom.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 29.-At 4:21
O'clock this afternoon two shocks of
earthquake. lasting about five seconds
each, were felt here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-30

William Bickel,
Herman Scheffer.
William Dawson Jr.,
Frank Seymour,
o. Q. Cullen.
Eugene Mehl Sr.,
A. Allen,
j. j. Watson,
G.. II. Benedict,
William Lindeke.
John j. COrcoran,
W. NJ. Campbell.
Charles E. Lienau,
F. c. Stevens,
NJ. w. Fitzgerald,
James II. Drake,
John Clark,
Richard #. O'Conno,
Charles Haas,
A. n. Nelson,
Thomas Prendergast
George Refs.
Ansel Oppenheim,
Lewis Baker,
Fred Driscoll,
George Thompson,
j. Ham Davidson,
E. V. Smalley,
Jul. H. Burwell,
W. A. Van Slyke,
u. X. NOyes,
j. G. Donnelly.
D. A. Monfort,
William BanholZer,
AMBROSE I1ghe,
M, D. Flower,
W. Ii. Dixon.
L. P. Bassford,
DR.. James A. Quinn,
DR.. j. Ohage.
John Elmquist,
William G.Robertson
II. II. Fuller,
John W. Willis.
John B. Sanborn.
John S. Robinson,
William Dawson Sr.,
G. j. Dorniden,
John II. Ives,
A. NJ. Lawton.
George Freeman,
S. Is. Foote,
Ferd Willius,
Sam bearing,
Thomas Fitzpatrick,
George Rink,
Charles Friend.
Wescott Wilkin,
r. B. Galusha,
John Safranek,
Patrick Keigher,
William P. Murray,
William Berlandi,
d. A. j. Baker,
E. G.. Starkey.
Michael Mulfane,
Patrick Egan,
II. Bielenberg,
Frank KeOgh,
William B. Dean,
D. d. Merrill,
j. NJ. Lusk.
G. W. Hackett,
Maurice Lyon.
John c. BulliS.
M. d. Grover,
John Dowlan,
W. P. Clough,
Cy Wellington,
Robert Hare,
John F. Gehan,
II N NHsV
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16
Spring Riding Saddle.

Most of those WHO have done much
horseback riding have sad ~recollections
of having had at one time or another to
jog along for weary miles on the back of
an i'll bred, straight patterned nag,
whose every step Jared every nerve in
the body and aroused the most pro-
nounced feelings of resentment. Accord
ing to the inventor of u new saddle, such
memorable incidents as these need never
more occur and the horseback riding of
the future will be pure, unmixed delight.
This saddle owes it peculiar merit to a
series Of springs. The upper saddletree
or seat is connected with the lower SIM
ply by these springs, so there is nothing
to interfere with that free working with
out which no spring saddle can fulfill
the purpose and object Of it's construc-
ton, viz, to relieve the rider from the
constant jolt experienced in riding on a
s~pringless saddle. The springs are cone
shaped, working within each other, and
are made of tempered steel wire so
placed between the wooden tree and the
upper tree or frame seat consisting of a
steel wire bent to the shape of the lower
tree and clasped by brass bands which
cross each otherl as TO work freely
wherever the motion of the horse may
bring the weight of the rider.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16
WON'T FOLLOW RI
Virginia Republicans Understand Why
They Don't Get Money.

tirEIDIa hepuDi1can OHucIStAho way
They Don't Get Money.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-A meeting of
the campaign committee of one hundred,
appointed by the recent Roanoke repub-
lican convention, was held yesterday, and
an address was issued to Virginia repub-
licans in which they are urged to keep
up the party cause and not to maintain
an i~noffensive attitude, as advised by
General Malone, chairman of the state
committee, who il criticized by inference.
The address is concluded with this sug-
gestive paragraph:
Gas it has been announced as n rea-
son for abandoning the campaign that
the republican party Of the nation refuses
to furnish any further financial aid, it
may be well for us to inquire whether
we have not provoked this refusal by the
fact that of all the tens of thousands sent
here during the last eight years, not one
account has been rendered, not one
voucher filed, or an auditing committee
commissioned, and to emphasize the pru-
dence of the present movement we wait
your action, with the confident belief
that the motto, Mountaineers are always
free,' will not be appropriate alone to our
brethren beyond the crest of the Allegha-
MES"
The address that the Roam
oke Herald, the first daily republican
paper started in the state for seven years,
will be the party organ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16
w. Fl. PROCTOR.
WANTED

Factories of all kinds, however small. Lib
erai Involvement Write character of business
and amount of capital could invest. BLACK
STONE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
Blackstone, Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16

I propose to sell goods upon a
cash basis.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16

Within a short time THE WEEKLY GIoRE will publish an
edition of Four Thousand extra copies, to be carefully distributed
among the farmers who trade in Durham. This edition will be
filled with the choicest reading matter, and will contain a COM
plete directory of all the business houses in Durham. Merchants
who are wide awake and who are in the field to sell goods, will
avail themselves Of the opportunity thus offered, to get before the
people. The Fall edition of TIE WEEKLY GLOBE will reach
more farmers than any other publication ever sent out of Durham.
Rates for advertising are but a trihe in advance of regular rates.
The circulation will be guaranteed, the poSto6ice receipts for
postage showing what will be sent out of the county, and the
paper used Will be sworn to by our foreman. The time to &C. into
this edition IS now-in order that you may secure desirable space.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16
FIR at
a &AGS D

I propose to buy in large quanti-
ties in the lowest markets for cash.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16
STANDARDIZED
-"@@T - - - 9.
wm mmma w. mm ww mhE8ms &4kx SSW$

My annual sale Of Standard bred and Trot-
ting-bred Track and Harness Horses at auc-
ton without reserve, will take place at Raleigh,
N. c.. November IL next.
The sale will consist of Hambletonian Stall
lions, Brood Mares. Geldings and Fillies. Nor
gan Stations, Brood Mares, G~eldings and Fill
lies, Standardized HambletOnian Mares and
Morgan Mares in foal to Pamlico. record 2.16A,
and to my beautiful STANDARDIZED Morgan
Stallion, Franklin Chief. No horses so good
Or so well bred were ever offered for sale in
North Carolina as will be offered at this sale.
A catalogue giving description and breeding
and will be mailed to all making application
for it. 80 B. P. WILLIAMSON,
Fairview Stock Farm. Raleigh, N. c.
September 21, 1891.
Parties owning good, sound, well-bred young
horses, or good, sound, Well-brOken harness
horses or brood mares to dispose of, can enter
them in my catalogue for this sale by comply
ing with my terms by or before October IL.
Correspondence solicited.
B. z. WILLIAMSON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
Important to Those Who Do Not Pa.
Bills Promptly.

Important to Those Who Do Not Pay
Bills 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.
They expect pay for value received. I'm
less these accounts are paid, after a rea-
sonable number of presentations; or sat
isfactorily arranged by calling on the
editors 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.
TT will not break you to help the Special
if you do help it.. But this is what it will
do: 1t will Indicate to the outside world,
and hundreds of Globes leave Durham
are inviting trade. Help the Special Notice
column. Special monthly rates.
Cold In Alaska.
my experience with Alaskan winters
was rather Disappointing" said a men-
Der of the Alaskan boundary survey.
"The greatest degree of cold we expe-
rienced was so dogs. below zero, and that
vas when MI. Turner extended his trip
north along the boundary line to the
Arctic sea. From what traders and
missionaries told us of previous years it
would seem that the winters of 1889,
1890 and 1891 were exceptionally mild.
Given at the low temperature of this
region the growth of vegetation is sur
prisingly rapid, but us there are only
three months Of growing weather this
can be easily accounted for. | found
grasses six feet high along the Yukon
and Porcupine lowlands-a more re-
markable fact when You consider that
the Porcupine extends many miles above
the Arctic circle. There were also salm-
on berries, ~blueberries, currants and
raspberries in profusion and hundreds Of
acres of cranber1ies. OF the latter fruit
the Indians store large quantities for
winter food.
"When the work of tracing and estab-
fishing the boundary was completed the
party set up Il monument of rough stones,
about twelve feet high, as a visible mark
of the dividing line between American
and British possessions. Of course there
is q check ON this in the shape of a Sc
curely concealed stone, properly marked,
at the head of the base line, heal the
main station. When we were about to
break camp it occurred to me that no
photograph of the monument had been
taken, so l took a camera and sighted it
and then climbed on top of the rocks
and had a curious native shoot the ma
chine."-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-16
For Ma a Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion,
BROWNS IRON BITTERS

TT will not break you to help the Special
Notice column. 1t viii not make us rich
if you do help it. But this is what it viii
do: 1t will indicate to the outside world,
and hundreds of Globes leave Durham
are inviting trade. Help the Special Notice
column. Special monthly rates.