davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06

THE OLD MAN WENT TO RALEIGH.
He went because he had heard the Ex-
position abused because people who
were reputable had said that the exhibit
was light.
All this was true-but Mr.. PATRICK,
who is secretary, says that the exhibits
are not yet in that the business has not
fairly opened.
If this be true, all we'll and good. TIE
hundred northern editors, who were to
appear the first day never came. RICH
ARDsoN, of the Atlanta Journal, who was
to talk, even, failed to show up. The
whole thing was a daul.
And to-day the Exposition is the
laughing stock of people who go. PAT
RICK is working hard, and he has done
hard workout then that makes no diff
ference.
In the first place there is no official
sanction from any state, unless it be
North Carolina, for an exhibit.
In the second place the state officers
have never been given authority to tum-
BILE things out of the museum which be-
longs to, the state and show them to peo-
pie who are paying PATRICK & Co., fifty
cents to see them. The museum of this
state is supported by the state, and the
people from all states can see it without
money and without price
Who is MIR. PATRICK?
Has the legislature ever given him au.
thority to start a cheap show and claim
IL W NC d1 lulCI-SLdLC, WuGu III Is SIL1DlY
a lot of junk shoveled in by individuals
who are selling their wares? Most Ger
tainly not.
Suppose the state museum empties it's
precious specimens, and they are rare
and interesting, into this alleged exhibit
ton, and men go to Raleigh and ask to
see the state museum? Are they to be
told that the museum is being used by
PATRICK, Chiffon & Co., and must the
stranger pay fifty cents to see it
That is the programme and whoeveris
the custodian of the states property
should be made to lug back the stuff that
has been thus fraudulently appropriated.
The states property should not be
turned we to any individual.
PATRICK, Chiffon s. Co. are simply a
private corporation; they are running a
show for what there is in it, and why the
states property should be turned over to
them, is a proposition that no man can
answer
Tue GLOBE has done much hard work
for this state and this south. 1t pro-
poses to do much more. But it does not
propose to insist that a third-class show
is anything at all like what could be;
and above all it will not say that the ex-
position at Raleigh approaches in any
way a decent exhibit of what even North
Carolina has.
In fact, the present wretched exhibit
will give every Southern state a black
eye-provided any strangers visit it
and such business should not be allowed.
We desire to say editorially that the
finest exhibit on the grounds is that
made by Mr.. J. S. Carr, of the Blackwell
tobacco company and it is, really beauti-
full and attractive.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06

THERE is no great convention now in
session on the earth to which so MANY
eyes turn with interest as that of the
national liberal federation at Newcastle,
England. To economic and political
topics discussed there interest the en-
tire world, and on the platform of the
congress appear the most eminent advo-
Yates of the liberal movement of the
United Kingdom.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06
Good Cooking

Is one of the chief blessings of every
home TIC always insure good custards,
buildings, sauces, ETC., use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
tions on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06
HOMAGE TO MISS CLEVELAND.
Many People lowered About the New
comer's Maneion Yesterday.

MANY People Hovered About the New
comer's Mansion Yesterday.
The New York Advertiser says: 1t
was curious to watch the churchgOess
who passed up and down Madison
avenue yesterday stop in front Of No.
916 and glance up at the windows. There
was nothing to be seen but the lace cur
tains behind the window panes. There
was nothing to indicate that an heiress
to the house of Cleveland had been born
all infant who was perhaps destined to
supplant Baby Mckee as a popular fav-
orite. There were many people who
really went out of their way to pass the
house and glance at the windows. Many
of them never knew where Grover Cleve-
land lived before, and perhaps never
would have inquired had not the event
of Saturday morning occurred.
Miss Cleveland was in the pink of CON
dition yesterday. So the servant girl
said who answered inquirers at the door.
"She has good lungs" she added. -"Oh,
my! You should just hear her squall-,
you would think she was three weeks
old" Mrs. Cleveland was quite well,
too, the servant said, although the doc
tor had just left the house. DR.. Joseph
D. Bryant, of No. "a West Thirty-sixth
street, who is in attendance on Mrs.
Cleveland, has refused so far to say
whether Miss Cleveland really came into
the world or~not. The doctor deity
evades all questions in the interests of
professional etiquette.
Ex-President Cleveland remained at.
home all day. His only callers were
Colonel and Mrs. Daniel a. Lamont.
Miss Sedwick the trained nurse, who was
sent to Mrs. Cleveland, and Mrs. Perrin,
formerly Mrs. Folsom, where the only
persons in attendance upon her yester-
day. Miss Cleveland was presented by
her grandmother with a beautiful suit of
white flannel on Saturday.
There were lots of kilograms congrat-
ulsting Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland on the
happy event received at the house yes.
terday, but the names of all the senders
could not be learned. Among some of
the messages received were kilograms
from Mr. and Mrs. A. Leo Knott, of
Baltimore, W. c. Quimby, Detroit Don
M. Dickinson, A. j. Drexel, of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watson
Glider. No arrangements have yet been
made for the christening Of the babe.
So to Speak.
Woman is wonderfully made! Such
beauty grace, delicacy and purity are
alone her possessions. So has she weak
ness, irregularities, functional derange-
ments, peculiar only to herself. To cor
rect these and restore to health, her won
derful organism requires a restorative
especially adapted to that purpose. Such
an one is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion-possessing curative and regulating
properties to a remarkable degree. Made
for this purpose alone-recommended
for 20 other! Continually growing in
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06
NOTICES.

A LUMINUM BASE in artificial teeth. the
AcheapeSt and best. No rubber plates nm
less you want something cheap and not good
DIR. L. B. Henderson, over Morehead bank.
TEETH pulled, teeth filled. teeth made and
Il teeth repaired. DR.. VIM. Lynch. Wright
building. Give him a call and he will do You
good.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06

The street car mule has gone back on
all his friends. He now refuses to bray
when passing the graded school.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06
ARE WE TO HAVE FAMINE PRICES ?

In a late issue of The American Agri-
culturist Mr.. G.. WOOD DAVIS, the we'll
known agricultural statistician, asks and
answers the question that heads this
article. After reviewing the condition
Of the European crops and showing that
there will probably be a greater deficit
than has been estimated, Mr.. DAVIS
concludes that prices must 60 higher.
He calculates that for the first nine
months of the cereal year European re-
quirements may be provided for, but the
demand for the other three months can
only be met by exports of corn. The
corn crop is estimated at 1900, 100000
bushels, but it is not to be forgotten that
the cribs are empty and that this crop
must cover nearly or quite fourteen
months consumption, SO that large as
the crop will be it will not be excessive,
and with a foreign demand that will in
evitably come the price ought to and
doubtless will advance.
MIR. DAVIS remarks that owing to the.
VI q S1SaC LA VI
they will rush grain to market in such
quantities as to depress prices below
what would logically follow from the
worlds deficient supply, But once Eu-
rope has consumed a considerable part
of its deficient crop, says Mr.. DAVIS, and
we cease to market more than goes i'm
mediately into consumption, there will
be such an uprush of prices as this gener-
alton has not witnessed. He observes
that those who are looking for higher
prices should not forget that the whole
! world is employed in marketing the
product of $50, 600, 900 acres OF wheat and
may have been, the necessities of a vast
number are such as to impel them to
market their grain just as soon as it can
be threshed. The grain thus early mar
keted from American farms is now 10Y
ing to the seaboard in a great swelling
flood, which will probably be at it's maxi
mum this month, and from then until some
weeks after the beginning Of the new year
will slowly ebb. After that recession
will be rapid, and as the tide GIBBS so will
rise the price Of all kinds of grain and
secondary food products. When the
now excessive marketing shall have so
diminished that the amount going for
ward is somewhat less than current re-
quirements, in the opinion of Mr.. DA-
Wis, prices will advance "by leans and
bounds" Then the farmer, so fortunate
as to have held a large part of this years
abundant yield, will secure an ample
reward for his labor and expenditure.
There can be no other result, as the
world has grown but 80 per cent of the
bread required. After America, Asia,
Africa and Australia nave sent Europe
the last bushel of wheat that can be
spared, there will be at least ten weeks
for which no provision seems possible
but a resort to American maize. Europe
must eat our corn Or go without bread.
The conclusions reached by MIR. DAVIS
appear to be entirely sound and logical,
and they are certainly very pleasing
from the point of view of the farmers, or
at any rate such of them as are in a posi-
ton to hold their wheat for a short time.
LET IT OPEN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06
WAIT for the beautiful snow.

A A never realizes what it cost his
poor father to raise him until he pays his
first grocery bill. He then begins to
wonder vaguely whether Or not life is
worth living.
WHEN kids in knee pants take to
drinking whisky and playing poker on
Sunday, it really looks as though not
only the churches but the Y. M. G. A.
could find some good material to work
on near home.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all kinds, and
WI the best at the cheapest prices in this city.
w. r. Murray, Main street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06

DOR SALE-My residence on Morris street,
L 8 rooms. s closets, bath room and city water
attached, also a double kitchen; the lot is 100
feet front, 260 deep. Residence with Z rooms
on adjoining lot, 70 feet front, 2OS Three
vacant lots on Watkins street. Four One-acre
lots on Aston Avenue. For terms apply TO J.
A, Cox,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06

T W. HUTCHINGS. Market
q house. Fresh meats of all kinds always
On hand, and prices low as the lowest. Tele-
phone If you can't come.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-A car load of good saddle and
Il driving horses. Stable in rear of Hover
tons shop. Cheap. w. H.. Osborn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
A SAD DEATH.

The Oldest Son of Rev. G. W. McC1elland
Is Accidentally Killed.
Sp<ciaI Correspondence Of the REGISTER.
JANIsoN, KY, August 10.-The many
friends and relatives Of the Rev. Geo.
w. McClelland and family in Wheeling
and vicinity will be panied to learn Of
the shocking death Of their eldest son,
Charles Adams McClelland.
The young man was about 10 years
old, and he had taken his gun last Sat
urday morning, August S, 1891, to so
around the corn field, about quarter
of mile from the house, as the crows
were bad. 1t was about 0 o'clock In the
morning, and that was the last seen of
Charlie alive. his mother had told him
when returning to gather the cumcum-
bers and bring them when he came
home.
It seems he had gone into the cucum-
Der patch, and with his hand near the
muzzle Of the gun, the butt resting on
the ground, and in reaching forward
for a cucumber by some means the
hammer was raised sufficiently that
when it came down the gun went of.
and Charlie received the contents In his
face, the charge entering just below
the right eye, and blowing its way up
through the brain, death must have
been almost instantaneous. In the
meantime, Charlie not coming home ia
dinner, his parents concluded that be
| had gone farther than he had intended
to. and probably he had gone as he ire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13

"Sho's y live-f co'plexion kims
aftah d blood-what's dis he-a-
beautiful co'plerion guaranteed if d.
blood ain pure! Befo' d Lo'd dat
am salvation fo' Aunt Sophy."
All we claim for it is an unequaled
remedy to purify the blood and in
,igorate the liver. AHthe year round
you can depend on DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in all
cases of blood-taints or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood-purifer
sold through druggists. No matter
how many doses of other medicines
are offered for a dollar.
Why? Because it's sold on a
peculiar plan, and you only pay for
The good you get.
Can you ask more?
"Golden Medical Discovery is /.
concentrated vegetable extract, put
up in large bottles contains no al
cohol to inebriate, no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion us pleasant to
the taste, and equally good for
adults or children.
The discovery" curfs alt St;n
Scpt;oa and k;ndrYd ,nent9:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13

ouently did, to near neighbours, living
fn that direction by the name OF unael-
wood. About three o'clock his mosneI
went over to the garden 10 ges
some potatoes and gather ner
cucumbers. She had dug her
potatoes and had started up through
the tomatoes toward the cucumbefs'
While in the tomatoes she looked TO-
ward the cucumbers, and what was her
horror to see her boy out In the not
broiling sun lying on his side and race
In the cucumber patch. "Oh!" she cried,
s'my Charlie has shot himself. de is
dead! he is dead!" She rushed up to
him, saw the blood about bis mouth and
nostriIs, placed her hand on his brow
and found-alas! he was cold and still IN
death. Her cries brought the neigh
bors. An inquest was held with a YER
diet of accidental death. He was car
ried home by loving hands, and on the
following day was laid away to rest on
the hill above the little hamlet OF En-
terprise, where the larger part OF his
young life had been spent.
Charlie, In great many respects, was
an exemplary boy, while not an out
spoken professor of religion, to the
great regret Of his parents. Yet ne
had none of the vices so prevalent
among young men of his age. He loved
the Sunday-school and was regular In
his attendance on the means OF grace.
In some things he was very strange,
and his parents think it was only his
difidence that kept him from making
public profession of faith.
He was beloved by all who knew him
and his remains were followed to their
last resting place by large concourse
of friends and neighbors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
LAW SCHOOL

WASHINGTON 4 LEE UNIV, LEXINGTON, VA.
G. A. Graves, Prof. Com. and stat Law, !;
Randolph Tucker, Prof. Equity and Const'l
Law, etc Opens Sept. 10. For Catalogue address
g. w. G. LEE, President.
ENGINEERING SCHOOL
WASHINGTON and LEE UNIVERSITY.
Civil; Mechanical; Mining; Electrical.
Address ID. c. HUMPHREYS, Lexington, va.
jy7ru, III, sAr&g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13

office by Matron Bell two women we're
brought into the room by Policeman
Juch. Oneswas dressed In very plain
attire and while yonng ,ould not be
termed handsome. This was Maggie
Edgar, the woman In the case. She
was making pretense OF weeping and
took seat with stolid Indifference by
the side OF the almost heartbroken
widow of the dead policemen. Mrs.
Deahl did not at any time glance to-
ward the woman who was reputed TO
have caused the ruin of her once happy
home. The other young woman was
the companion of Maggie Edgar when
she met Deahl In Smithfield street ear
lier in the evening.
Mrs. Deahl was sent to her home by
the inspector, then Miss Edgar told her
story. She was quite non-committal as
far as her relations with Deahl were con-
cerned, and tried to create the impress
sion that she was the victim of his en-
forced attentions.
SHE DIDa'T LIKE 1T.
When informed that she would have
to occupy cell for the night In order
that she might be on hand when wanted
as witness before the coronr's jury
this morning, she became somewhat
hysterical and then impudent, and
wanted to know II Mr.. McAleese thought
she was going to run away. She was
then escorted to cell by Sergt.
Metz all the time sobbing
violently. She stated that she
lived with her mother and that the
latter cleaned offices. She had first met
Deahl while she was employed at Roth's
restaurant. That establishment was
located. on his beat, and for that reason
they conversed quite frequently. Their
first meeting took place about nine
months ago. 1t was also learned that
deceased had told Mrs. Edgar that he
intended to commit suicide. Deahl has
been connected with the police depart
ment since shortly after Chief Brown
went into Office. He was faithful po-
liceman and had fire record for eff
cheney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
St, GEORGE SHALL t 11I' i;1 st 40

ST. GEORGES, near baltimore, Maryland,
Prof. J. @. Kinear, A. NJ, Principal, ably assisI
ed. Prepares for any college or business Ire.
A school noted throughout the Middle STATES LOT
uation and reasonable charges. Circulars SENT
iy22WEDAsATb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13

Winlamsport, "a,
A thoroughly equipped Classical and scien-
tific School for both sexes. Is teachers. Regu.
lar aud Elective Courses. Degrees conferred.
Rare facilities in Music, Art ard Modern Ian
guaees Steam heat, electric light, all modern
appliances. 52S 20 pay all charges for year In
q regular course. Discounts to preachers, teach
ers aud two from same family. Year begins
September 1. Catalogue free.
jy2Sru. III, sATor E.J.GRAY. ID. D., President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR BEAUTY AID IEllTH.

DEAvER COLLEGE AND MUSICAL IN
ID stitu.e for Young Girls and Young Ladies,
Beaver. Pa English, Scienti1cs, Classical,
Art, Elocution and Special Music Course. Rates
reasonable. Send for catalogue to the Presi.
dent, REV R. T. TAYLOR, Beaver, Pa.
tyQru ThAsat.fb
The critic., 1891-01-27

A Enct HeYnnl Disnute.

Since the organization of Building and
Loan Associations towns have grown into
cities as if by magic, and thousands of
young men have become ree-holders,
who but for the opportunity and encour-
agement offered by these associations
would never have been able to provide q
home for themselves.
The Building and Loan Association is
the workingmans friend; 1t is the work.
ing girls friend; the friend of those of
limited means, and of every frugal in
dividual who wishes to secure home and
an independence. When, therefore, an as
sociation such as the Fidelity Building and
Loan Association, managed and indorsed
by the experienced business men COM
posing its official, directory and advisory
boards, unfurls her banners in our midst
II means business. II means that the in
dustrious man has strong friend here TO
help him secure q home.
The Fidelity Building and Loan Asso-
citation is one of the institutions of Wash
ington, and is doing good work for our
people, and its plan and management is
sufficient guarantee to safely recommend
all to avail themselves of the advantages
offered by II. Read carefully the adver-
tisement In another column, and then call
at the office, Nos. 9l3 and 0l5 + street
northwest, and learn more.
The critic., 1891-01-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Meh0po Thomas +. Hicks, oxford, N.
O.; +. Forbes, J.. Rosenhaupt, New York; o.
X. Griffith, Ohio; ii. II. Rusaele and X. IL.
Tibbs, I.eesburg, Va; George Wilson, Kansas
City, No.
N0ti0H0l-Charles Bloom, j. Oppenhclmer,
New York; j, j. Bell, George w, Clark Clm-
berland, Md, NJ. j. Dubert, lIarrisonburg, Va,
81 Jdmes.-J. Edgar Walters, Salem, Va;
William ii. King, Prov City, Utah; George H..
Bacon, New York; r. $. Meredith, Baltimore.
Mrs u Il, Davis, J, IL. White and Mrs. Mari
eta White, CanaJobarie, N. Y.
riRar0s-John X. oakly and wife, j.
stiner, H. w. Swetland and wife, l., lleule,
New York; N. Il. Rogers, Danbury Conn
Thomas lalpin,, Wheeling. W; Va; g., Il,
Rice Marietta, ohio; j. V. II, Van lensien,
Amsterdam, Holland.
Ri00s-J, q. Webb, New York; Henry Lord,
Conn.i q. q. Sims and Robert Thompson,
Providence.
Uflck9's-J. A. Woods, New York;
William j. Ludlow, Cincinnati; Alex. VI.
Forman, MIR, and Mrs Charles Forman,
Brooklyn.
Noim0adie-F. Il. o'Rellly, boston; Samuel
y, Kelsey, Portland, Me-, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ford, Rochester, N. Y.
E66iH = George g. Cragcr, Pine Ridge
Agency, S. D.; Z. G. Roeder, Cleveland, Ohio;
q. NJ. kirkpangh, Harrisburg Pa; j. Praker,
New York; T.. II Button, Cory, Pa; James
AndIewe, Allegheny City ID. Montgomery,
Cincinnati.
U0lmleg'sP. sprague, Boston; f, n. Plnm
mer, Now Bedford, Mass; DIR. Il, Vogelsang,
Bonne, Germany.
AriiaDt0n-A. Phist, Worcester, Mass; Mr
and Mrs. William Gray, Boeton; N. II. Patter
son, IT., Petersburg, Va; q. II. Parsons
Hoosick Falls; j, w, Davis, Providence, Il. /
Hottl Johason-w. II. Richards, FrederIcks
Va; J. NJ, Reid and wife, ConnelIsviile, Pa
Mrs, b. r. Harding, Kentucky Daniel j
Weaver, Philadelphia,