davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-15

w. NJ. Busbee " bonds and minutes or GLOBE, 90
H. H. Sims, ial account February. 1891, Il 20
7 J. Gattis stationer for county Officers. %
Jones & LYON. sunnies for moor and work house February. 1891, % IS
Hugh Holloway. one dy with canyasing board and mileage. , 20
IPaschau Lunsfoul clerk to board notices etc, Sc 81
Edwards & Brougbton books etc, c ) c., 24 10
w. H Proctors npnIe for n0 md work house, 40 81
H D Leigh. seryices as uDlrintende and guard, February. 1891. 14 So
F. NJ. Barbee. supplies for wOrk house hands so
ID. W. Whtaker, blanks for {. 5 c.. so
H. H. Sims, expenses carving 7 ok Sellers to Aamance county, 5 S.
C. B. Green issuing : subpp1as fr grand jury, January term, , 10
\. NJ. johnson, witness ticket, State vs.. W r. Herndon, 40
Mrs Brandon, witness ticket State VS. ". r. Ierndon, 3 10
DR. n NJ Johnson services a health officer IS 90
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-15

Ray, 81 so; Andrew Patterson; 90; Nancy Hall, so; Betsy Shepherd, $50;
parRenia Barnett 2 90; Ella Barker, 80; John laws, so; John Brown, 100;
Up Bones, so; Amelia Scoggns 90; Phil Meeks SO; Rosa WeaheTpoon,
so. TlI imcomb 90; George Harvard, so; J. w. Garden, 80; Betsy
Sykes SO; Nancy Motley, ? 90; Sarah Garrard, W children, 800; Jane and
Patsy Lee, 90; Betsy Garden, so; Sophy Toler, so; Ann Medln, 200; Abe
lInnsons 80; Patsy Ray, 50; Mason PaschalI 80; Sirena Stone, 80; Nancy
and Polly Garden, 200; Liddy Cain, 80
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-15

Ella Barker 4 80; John Laws, so; John Brown, 90; J.. = Bones, 80 Amelia
Scoggins,l 90; Phil Mreks, 50; Rosa Weatherspoon,1 70: Hal Ltpscomb, i No
GeoTge HARDWOOD, / 80; j. v. Garden, so; Betsy Sykes, so; Name Motley,
> on Sarah Gauard w children, 90; Jane am Patsy Lee 800; Betsy Garden,
80. SONNY Toer, SO; Ann MedHn, 10; Mason PaschalL so; Patsy Ray,
80; Mile Ray, 90; 40. lIopson, 80; Sirena Stone, 50; Nancy and Polly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-15

.-s,,.,o e 80. Parhena Barnett, 200; Ella Barker l so; John Law 90
H"} WP o. y N J. Z Bones, $50; Amelia coggIns. LOO; I'M Meeks, Wi
1oon no"hnrsnoEn 80; Hal Lipscomb, 100; George Harwood, .l5O; D. W
C CHddnn ISO Betsy sykes 80; Nancy Motley, zoo; sarah GaTar4 t~o mn mi
80 az 200 lane ad PaHey Lee, 300; Betsy Garden, LOO Sophy loer' o.
aren, AZ . on Mason Pashcal, 80; Patsy Ray, l so MnHe Ray, 100; Abe
ALLOWED MARCH, 1891.
ur mnios. officer grand iury, January, 1891, s so
S r. Hall, services 0H 60 go iMI SO 10
Morgan y arr cA rr eby, sol Il so
W c. Carter, janitOr, FeoruHy l"4' %
s r. Perry soap for jail, etc.,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-15

Nancy Hall, 81 50; Betsy Shepherd, 80; parthenia Barnet, ? 90; Ella Barker 20;
Phil Meeks, 80; Rosa Weatherspoon, 80; Hal Lipscomb 90; George Har
ward, $50; j. ". Garden, so; Betsy Sykes, 80; Nancy Motley, 200; Sarah
Garrard, two children, 90; Jane and Patsy Lee, 800; Betsy Garden, 80; Ann
Medin, 90; Sophv ToRr 80; Mason PaschaN, $50, Patsy Ray, l so; Mny
Raw, 90; Abe IIopson, 50; Srena Stone, so; Nancy and Polly Garden. 200;
Iiidv ain 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

good trade for while by
exhibiting the remains 10 the public for
Il small sum of money until the police
interfered and stepped the horrible
business. Blood was shattered all over
the ceilings and walls of the room, and it
seems impossible to arrive at another
conclusion than that the deed was the
work OF a mad man. The police have
arrested several suspicious characters.
but they have all been discharged for
lack of evidence, and the authorities
are still hopelessly without clue to the
Sickenlng tragedy.
The body OF the woman was nearly
severed, and was ripped from the neck
down. 1t seems another woman tried
to enter the room before the awful
crime was committed. Her attempt
disturbed the assailant, who rushed out,
pushing aside several who were
in his way. The inmates of
the house were awakened by
the screams, and the unknown man
was holly pursued, but he succeeded in
making his escape. The weapons used
by the murderer were two knives be-
longing to the landlady of the house. but
the police are of the opinion that the
first wound would have been fatal. and
was inflicted by the assailants dagger.
The excitement in town has increased
tonight, and has steadily grown since
the discovery of the crime. There have
been many other crimes, including
suicides, within the past few days in
the lower quarters of the city. The re-
wards for the arrest of the tiend reach
300 marks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
BLUE FOR WHEELER
Senator Allison Practically Gives
Up the Fight

DUBUQUE, To-, Oct. Ex-senator ALI
son is at his home in this city, after a
severe campaign of speechmaking. He
will remain over Sunday and then take
up again the proftless task of
attempting to convince Iowa Re-
publicans that they should vote for
Wheeler this year ''for the good of the
party" That lie is thoroughly disheart.
ened at the prospect any one can realize
who sees him or cOnverSeS with him.
he Is not as enthusiastic as he was a
few weeks ago, when he started on his
stumping tour. At every point he
has confronted small and indifferent
audiences. The old-time enthnsi-
asm is lacking. Only few Office
holders or Office-seekers attend his
meetings. The greater part of his fol-
lowing has deserted him. The farmers
do not care to listen to his high-taritf
argument. They prefer to hear Gov.
Boies explain how they have for wears
been the dupes of Republican poll
tlcians. All this is very discouraging to
the senator, and lie said to-day that no
one could tell what the result would
be in Iowa next month. Like the ma
jority of the Republican leaders. he has
abandoned all hope of the $4,000 major
ity they predicted early in the cam
paign. They will consider themselves
fortunate if they are not showed under.
This is practically an admission that
tho battle IS lost. The landslide toward
BOies will sweep everything before it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
ITALIANS AT WAR.
Difference of Opinion Anon
Those at Chicago.

-
Those at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. pa mass meeting
OF Italian citizens was held here to-day
to protest against the acts of Count
Manassero di Costigliole, the Italian
consul in Chicago, and to sustain Oscar
Dnrantis' paper, L'Italia. in its position
of antagoniSm to that official. The pa
per in question has attacked the consul
for his conservative attitude in regard
to the Malta episode in New Orleans,
and also charges him with disloyalty in
refusing to raise the Italian flag Sept.
20, in order that the parading Italian So
cietieS might salute it, as he was
required to do by instructions from the
home government. The meeting adopted
resolution censuring the consul for
his so-called neglect, and declaring that
his position had been made worse by
misrepresentation of ''libelOus and
anti-ltalian press" which had at
tackled the two Liberal Italian
papers, L'Italia and ii Ficcanzo,
which had told the real truth. There
were those present who explained
that the consul had hired man to raise
the colors Sept. 90 and that he was not
to blame for their non-appearance, but
the explanation seemed to only excite
the crowd more Impassioned speeches
were made i'll which the sentiment was
freely expressed that the consul should
be recalled or transferred TO some other
point. Count di Costigliole has many
friends among his countrymen here.
They held a meeting last Sunday and
Endorsed that officials action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
Blaine yesterday could easily believe
all this to be true.
Two UnfathomabIe Wyfer5es.

The mystery concerning Mr.. Blaine'S
health is as unfathomable, 1t seems, as
the mystery of Blaine's intentions con-
corning the presidency. 1t is we'll known
that Blaine was willing to take the
nomination in 1888, could it be had unani-
mously, and this is understood to be his
position to-day. But it is manifest
that If his present physical weakness,
nervous disorder and tendency TO par
alysis continue, his candidacy will be
impossible, unless Mr.. Blaine desires to
commit suicide in pursuit of his am
bition. The best informed men here
question for the presidency, that
his friend Elkins is to be secre-
tary of war. and that the Blaine influ-
ence. so far as the secretary himself can
control 1t, will be thrown for HarriSon's
denomination.
Mr.. Blaine did not dismiss his car
rlage on arrival at his house, but after
an hours rest drove over to the
executive mansion to call OH the presi-
dent. 1t CHANGED that the presi-
dent was out driving and Mr.. Blaine
was compelled to wait half hour be-
fore the return OF his chief. The presi-
dent and Mr.. Blaine then spent half an
hour together. There is great deal of
comment here on the fact that no repre-
sentative of the administration was
at the railway station to meet Mr..
Blaine, and that the president went out
for his usual daily drive. as if in igno-
rance of the fact that his secretary of
state, whom he had not seen for five
months, was arriving in town. The
general opinion is that the president
has shown scant courtesy TO his return
ing premier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
Bfsmarck,s Programme.

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-It is stated OH good
authority of an intimate friend of Bis
marck that lie will in all probability
pot be regular attendant at the COM
ing session OF the reichstag, but will
only be present when subjects which
he considers of vital Importance are
presented for discussion. He is also OPP
posed to any policy which relaxes the
protection heretofore given to the in
dustrial and agricultural interests of
the empire. When these subjects come
up, he will undoubtedly be heard, but it
is not believed that he will go out of his
way to criticise the reichstag's general
OniZe features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
ASLEEP 1875 DAYS.
Unparalleled Lethargy of a Michi-
gan Girl


gan Girl.
LANSING, Mich, Oct. 25.-One of the
most remarkable cases that has ever en-
gagged the attention of physicians in
this vicinity is that of Miss May White,
a young woman about twenty-three years
of age, who for the last 135 DAYS has
been in continuous state of slumber.
She is now lying at the house of DR..
Brown, of Stockbridge, several miles
south of here, who has had charge of
the case since its inception, and had the
patient removed to his own house so
that he might give her closer
attention. Miss White, until stricken,
was a very bright young woman
and had taught school iii the neighbor-
hood of her home. While attending
business scnool in jackson in July of
last year, she was attacked by nephritis.
An abscess formed in her side, and after
intense suffering she was relieved of it.
Some time after she was attacked by
epilepsy and suffered terribly from
commissions, having as many as
fifty in an hour. These contin-
ued until June last, when the young
woman suddenly dropped into slum-
Der SO deep that for days no one was
able to rouse her. Her weight has
steadily decreased, until at present she
weighs but fifty pounds, having
lost over seventy pounds since
the beginning of her sIumber.
DIR. Brown IS the only person who is
able TO rouse the sleeping girl, and the
operation requires from twenty minutes
to one hour. She is fed three times a
day with light nourishment. She re-
mains awake for half an hour, during
which she converses intelligently and
takes an interest in reading newspapers.
At the end of half an hour she
relapSeS into an unconscious state, in
which she remains until her physician
again awakenS her. DR.. Brown thinks
the girl is gradually gaining more vital
ity, and he believes she soon will come
out of the lethargic state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

but to his character in general sense.
Inc offer on the part of the plaintiff to
establish that his reputation for honesty
and Integrity was good was rejected by
the court and the defendant did not dare
assall his character in general sense.
Ii VIII be observed that mans reputa-
ton generally for honesty and integrity
is something besides his political and
legislative integrity. 1t includes more.
1t includes his dealings with men in
business and in social relations as well
as in political and official relations.
But the ruling of the court restricted
the evidence to the narrower construc-
ton. and confined the jury TO the as
sessment of damages to that phase rep
resented, and no other.
ITO say the least, the law laid down
by the court Is questionable. Outside
or this question, however, neither party
TO the suit eau complain of the rulings
of the court. The presiding Judge acted
enlnantlY fair-abiy and impartially-
and his task in many respects was a
difficult one"
As related in these columns Yesterday
morning, Mr.. DOnnelly has already in
structed Mr.. Wellington to begin action
for libel at once. The famous ''anar-
chlSE article will form the basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
A MECHANICAL rYPEsETrER.
A Michigan Printer Claims Won
derful Results.

MUSHROOM, Mich. Oct. 25.-Erle
Beals, resident of this city, has
invented typesetting machine. He
visited Chicago this week and found
nothing there among the typeset-.
ting machines exhibited similar in
principle. He left to-day for De-
troit. where ample financial backing
has been secured. The machine i'm
operation will take the place of twenty
men at the case. His invention con-
sists of two separate machines. The
first of these corresponds to type
writer, and is operated by a compost
tor, who works from the copy,
but this, instead of being printed as by
typewriter. is transferred to strip of
paper by perforatiOns made by striking
the keys on the finger board, the par
ticular letter or character being deternl-
ined by the distance of the perforatlou
from base line. This machine may be
called the perfOratOr, and when the.
copy has thus been transferred to the
strip of paper, this is taken to the sec
Ond machine, which, working automatic
ally by electricity, sets up the type, and
as each line is composed impresses it
into matriX paper in a new way that
makes perfect mold or matrix of the
line. The matriX paper moves along
U.
until a matriX is obtained for. olumn
of matter. This is then ready for the
stereotpying process. The quick fixing
of the face of type in matrix paper
Mr.. Beals recognized as one of the larg-
est obstacles. and at the same time most
important and desirable feature of the
machine. and he claims to have Iabored
much over this point. His success in.
this particular is accomplished by an
entirely new method as to the appiica-
tien Of heat that fixes the finest lines of
type faces as clearly as does metal
matrix. By the action of electricity on
a series of magnets the types are
brought into their proper places. AZ
series of needles passes over the per-
forated strip OF paper and whenever
needle drops into one of the holes made
by the perforator the electric current
thus closed actuates the magnet CORE
spending to the particular letter of that
perforation. The action of the machine
is entirely automatic and is also very
rapid. The perforator can be operated
as rapidly as typewriter. But the
automatic aligning and impressing ma
chine Will be capable of handling the
matter turned off from two or three of
the perforators. The experts in Detroit
who have examined his machine are
confident that it is practical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
TIP TO THE CARELESS.
Where Baby Clothes, Toys and
Stockings Go.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Perhaps the
most common device for defrauding the
postal and cvstoms revenues of this and
other countries is the enclosing of pro-
hibited articles with printed matter.
Although a great variety of articles
thus committed to the mails reach the
dead letter office, faw are of such a
character or value to suggest specu-
lative purpose beyond the saving in
postage. For the most part they are
evidently intended as gifts, the testi-
monials of affection existing be-
tween families and friends widely
scattered, but which cannot be
transmitted in the mails between
postal union countries except at letter
rates and which can only be sent under
certain conditions in domestic mails.
Ribbons, small pieces of silk, children's
shoes, jewelry of modest value. needle
work, Infants garments. toys and stock
lngs are largely among the things found
in newspapers, often accompanied by
written communications, which, while
not disclosing the identity of the send
ers, clearly indicate purpose to evade
the law. The great uncertainty of sue
cess, and the equal probability that the
receipt Of this matter at the dead letter
office. if of domestic origin, secures its
ultimate condemnation to the auction
room, are evidently not clearly under
stood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
THROUGH A FIRE.
Remarkable Recovery OF a Pack
age of Currency.

age of Currency.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Oct IA last,
A. E. Collins, banker of Milan, Tenn,
registered at his postotfice package adj
dressed to Latham, Alexander q Co.,
New York. containing $1,000 in cur
rency. A serious train wreck occurred
near Steubenville, O., ON the 10th inst.
The mail which included this valuable
package was ON the Inflated train, and
largely shared the general destruction
which fire made more thorough. Fort
unately this package. badly SCARED and
crisped as TO cover, remained intact
as to Enclosures, ami was picked
up by w. X. Johnson, one of the brake
men of the train. Mr.. johnson delivered
the package to George F. Brown, chief
dispatcher of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati
& st. Louis railway, Columbus division,
who i'll turn handed it over to the GUS
tody of the postoffiee at Steubenvile.
The package was from the office
promptly forwarded to A. Bert, division
superintendent of the railway mail
service, Cincinnati, who delivered it to
the postmaster al Cincinnati, who sent
it to the dead letter office, where it was
received by registered mail on the 22d.
Information of its receipt was at once
telegraphed to the sender, and Friday
with his Instructions the package was
forwarded to its owner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
JACK is ABROAD.
The Ripper Gets in His Work at
Berlin


BERLIN, Oct. 25.-This city has been
treated to a Jack the Ripper sensa-
ton. The body of an abandoned woman
was found horribly stabbed in her lodg-
ings in squalid quarter of the town.
The body was horribly slashed and
mutilated. The assassin, who is nm
known. escaped. The woman was seen
to enter the house with a stranger an
O'Clock this afternoon, and ten minutes
after the man was seen to run away.
The woman was found lying on the
floor fully dressed even to the matter
of her gloves. Her throat was cut
and abdomen ripped open. A large
reward for the murderer was promptly
offered. The police suspect we'll
dressed young man who was seen ac-
costing women in the street.
The name of the victim was Hedwidge
Nickwishe, and she lived in Holtz mar
ket. Portions of the women's body.
after being cutoff. were carried away by
the brutal murderer. The room where
the body was found and the surroundings
were entirely untouched. The per-
son in charge of the building
where the body was found drove
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

given to the union Options have
been secured OH thirty-fye stores at va
rious points in the state, and Vice Pres
ident Wilson. of the National Union, is
transferring them to agents chosen by
the Farmers Alliance county organiza-
ton as fast as possible. Yesterday the
transfer of store at Shelbyville was
completed. Among other places
where stores are to be established
are: Paducab, Bowling Green. Har-
rOdsburg, Bloomfield and West Point.
The plan is to make Louisville the dis
tributing point to every store in the
state and give the members of the Alli-
ance a rebate on goods purchased. A
number Of cooperative stores have been
doing business in the state for some
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
"Old jedi Draws Well.

'Old Jed Prouty'' delighted large au-
dience at the Grand last evening. Richard
Golden's impersonation of Old Jed was
life-like and realistic bit of acting. 1t added
zest and finish to the performance, which,
taken all round. was of high order. AS is
generally known, the play deals with New
England life, and the quaint customs acts
and sayings of Old Jed and his friends make
up a mighty exhilarating evenings enter
tainment The Bucksport male choir, con-
sisting of Messrs. Wardell J. P. Riggs, G.
Stevens and Fl. NJ. Moore, furnish several
very pleasing songs, and the dancing of
Millie Smith and James Carroll is quite
feature They were received with demon
strative applause. Mr.. Golden is surrounded
by capable company. and for genuine New
England fun ana frolic "Old Jed Prouty'
can be commended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
Sill Exnorting Grain.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. ga peculiar
feature OF the famine now raging is the
large expectation of grain to foreign
ports while millions of Russians are
starving. 1t appears that about So, 000,-
600 more pools of rye have been ex-
ported this year than in 1890, notwth-
standing the prohibition which gave a
vast stimulus to export few weeks be-
fore it took effect. The number of per-
SONS in need Of relief is conseryatively
estimated at 13.0000O0. The diseases
already prevailing in the famine-strick-
Ell provinces are creating almost as
much alarm as the famine itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
WHIPPED BY MOORE.
The ST. Paul Boy Has Another
SCaln at His Belt

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 25.-At z
O'Clock this evening Dick Moore, of st.
Paul, and young Miller, of Kansas City,
fought finish fight at Stronger creek,
Kan. The men were middleweights
and fought for a purse of $500.
Their were about 500 sports
from this city present, who
were RECALLED with a tight which was
fast and furious. Miller was no mat CHI
for the st. Paul man, and was knocked
out in the third round. In the first
round Moore showed that it was all his
In the third round Miller was sent
down, but got up before the ten seconds
expired, and received regular knock
out blow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
Died of Rabies just the Same.

COLUMBIA, S. g., Oct. 25.-On the
morning of Aug. 6 Robert d. Moor
ton, well known engineer OH the
Richmond & Danville road. was bitten
by mad dog, and twenty-four hours
thereafter he was among the patients
of the Pasteur institute i'll New York.
He was inoculated twice a day for
fifteen days, when he was discharged as
cured. He returned at once to this city
and resumed his duties. Last Friday
night while on Ills engine he was at
tackled by severe pains in his side,
where he had been inoculated, and was
at once taken home. During Saturday
morning and evening he showed every
symptom of hydrophobia and a white
froth fell constantly from his lips. This
froth turned to greenish color az the
end approached. and at o'clock this
morning he died in horrible agony.