davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19
NORTH DAKOTA.

The elavstor safe at Glasston was robbed
of g, ,000s PA
Kiefer & Regan's store at, Larimore was
'burglarized; $1,000 and valuable epapers were
taken. ~ sa
A barn belonging to the graders at. work
on the 500 road burned at Valley City will,
three horses. sEg
Ed. Lane, ex-county auditor of Mead
County, cut an artery irr his foot while cut
ting brush at sturgis, and b1ed to
death. ~ 3
The east boun d passenger train on the
Great Northern near Grand Harbor ran
into and killed team of horses. The
driver, J. Belcourt, escaped injury.
Cass county's treasurer, George E. Mich
OILS, redeemed $4,000 on the court house
bonds dne in 1898, thus saving about 81, 200
in interest, and leaving only $4,000 still
due. +,
The safe in the railroad depot at Fargo
was blown open recently, the door being
blown clear across the room. The thieves
got about SO cents in pennies. Eleven
windows were blown out by the explosion,
The thieves overlooked some currency in
in the safe. 1t is believed the police have q
clue.
The district court for Sargent County
convened at Forman, Judge Lauder nre-
siding. The calendar consists of 26 cffm-
inal and SS civil cases. From here Judge
Lauder goes to Glendale Nov. a, and from
there to Lisbon Dec. Is, ending up at
Wahpeton in January.
| The United States commissioner at Fargo
ordered lee Lem to be returned to China
His attorney Immediately gave notice OF
appeal to the United States distr let court,
and the case will be tried before Judge
Thomas in December, the Chlnaman being
held here i'll the meantime. 1t is said this
prisoner has already cost the government
about 81 ,OOO
A case was filed with the clerk of the
su premc court identical to the noted case
OF Carr VS.. the National Elevator Company,
which was brought before Judge Temple
ton this fall to test the validity of the rules
OF railroad com missioners and the statute
which says an elevator shall receive grain
for storage at commission of 2 cents per
bushel. The matter will be heard at Fargo
by the supreme court.
John Remington's trial on the charge OF
murder will begin at the December term OF
the district court at Fargo, and much in
terest is being taken in the case, Applica-
ton has been made by his attorney Tor al,
allowance for expert testimony. Judge
Mcconnell held that the legislature had
made no provision for an allowance in such
case. Nothing was said as to the nature OF
the testimony to be introduced, but it is
supposed that it was in the nature of de.
scription of fhypnotism.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19
PERSONAL MENTION.


Don PrArr, poet and editor, dies at his
home in Ohio.
STUART ROBSON, the actor, was married in
New York to Miss Mary Waldron. Mr.
Robson has been widower fora year.
HIRAM CHASE, a full-blooded Indian of
The Omaha tribe, was admitted to practice
in the federal court at Omaha.
Miss FRANCIS Il. WILLARD is chosen presi-
dent of the worlds w. CT, U. in session III
Boston.
Bishop MERRILL, Of the Methodist
church, is seriously i'll IN Chicago. An alb
| sccss has formed in the abdominal region
and difficult surgical operation will be
necessary to save his life.
Il. w. HALFoRp, the presidents private
secretary, who has been i'll for several
weeks has resumed his official duties at
the White House. He is improved in
health, but is still somewhat weak.
FRANK STOCKTON dictates to q stcnogra-
phcr and seldom writes more than 1000
words day. He must be peculiarly fastid-
ious, as he contesses that he sometimes
waits an hour to select the correct word.
DIRECTOR GENERAL DAVIS, of the Worlds
Fair, is seriously ill with a complicated af-
lection ofthe throat and lungs brought on
by exposure.
IT is said that Robert +. Bratton will be
appointed to succeed the late Senator Will
son of Maryland, or to serve until sue
cessor is elected.
Marie Van Ztandt made her American
debut recently at the Auditorium in Chi
cago. She achieved decided triumph US
Anima in "La Sonnabula,' fully sustain
ing the reputation gained by her in Europe.
Mrs. MARY ANN PITCHER, of Baltimore,
the wife of Philip Pitcher, inspector OF
brick at the Belt Line Shaft, has just come
into fortune of $500, 600 through the death
other father, Nathan Humphrey, u we'll
known truck farmer Of Ann Arundel coun-
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19

TRuFFLEs, so dearly priced by gour-
mands, in France are worth to the
man who finds them one dollar q
pound. Hogs are used largely in huut-
ing them. AS soon as the pig takes the
root OF the fungus into his mouth he is
dealt sharp blow across the nose and
drops the trutlle, when it is bagged by
the hunter. Recently dogs have been
trained to perform the duties instinct.
iveito the pig.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19
prohibiting the erport.s.on of wheat viii

prohibiting the exportatson OF wheat will
be issusd. 3.l Z
Iris announced that the protocol of q
treaty of commerce between Germany and
Italy has been signed.
BISMARCK tells the story of his quarrel
with the Emperor William which ended in
the chanccllor's dismissal from office.
ANOTHER Berlin banker Is arrested for
misappropriating large quantities of securi-
tics which had been deposited with him.
TIE Masilla has arrived at London from
Melbourne with'06 cases of influenza on
board.
1t is reported that trichonisis has made
disappearance in American bacon at Solig-
nen, Prussia.
The Russian department oftaxation esti-
mates that 800, 600 of roubles will be requir-
ed to deal with the famine
The peace congress opened at Rome.
Signor presided. England and America
were strongly represented.
MEXICAN regulars met Cara and his fol-
lowers at Laguna Negra and routed them
and are still in pursuit OF the remnants Of
the band.
SOME people sent to the car presents of
large sums of money on his wedding ami
SCASoiy ue Will ~ OACc lltIu ON0I "
those who are charged with distributing
reliefin the famine-stricken provinces.
The inhabitants of Touat have beheaded
five agents of the Sultan of Morocco sent to
| collect tribute. France claims the Oasis
and has sent troops to occupy it, A COL
lision with the Moorish troops is feared.
FoHrY members of the French chamber
of deputies, belonging to the party of the
Right, have declined to acquicsce in the
proposal that they coalesce with the Rad
icals for the purpose of upsetting the cab
met of NJ. DE Freycinet.
The Gar celebrated his silver wedding
recently in all cxtrcnnely,quiet manner, the
occasion being marked by no state festivi-
ties ofany description. The event was the
occasion for much hearty comment and
| congratulation throughout the empire.
TERRIBLE scenes are reported from the
| Russian famine districts. At one place q
woman killed her three children and then
hanged herself upon being refused a small
loan of money by rich ncghbor in order
| to buy food for herself and her famishing
| babies.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19
LABOR CIRCLES.

TIE strike of locomotive engineers and
tiremen on the Belt Line railway in East
Ferry company, came to termination, the
ferry company acceding to the mems de-
mands
The Marble and Granite Workers of the
United States held their second annual
convention at Baltimore. Owen Loughren
of New York presided, with Thomas Ryan,
of New York, as secretary Representatives
were present from New York, Penn
sylyania, Massachusetts, Vermont, Illinois,
and Missouri.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19
SPORTING MATTERS.

S. N. Stranbe, a breeder Of thoroughbred
horses at Fresno, Cal, has failed. Liabili-
ties may reach $15O,O0O with assets of posi-
bly, 100000.
'SILvER" KING, the star pitcher of the
Pittsburg National league team, signed
with the New Yorks. He is to receive
81, 600 a year.
DAL HAWKINS, champion bantam-weight
pugilist OF the Pacific coast, knocked out
Billy Donegan, also of San Francisco, III
eight rounds at the Occidental club. The
fight was a clever one and the knockout
blow was o clean left handler on the point
Of the chin.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19

The Oldest Mason has just died
again, this time at Bonneville, Mo.
These frequent departures for another
and better world are u serious rehec-
tion upon the physical courage of the
poor old fellow if there is any truth in
the proverb "a coward dies q thous-
and deaths, a brave man dies but
one,"
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19
AROUND THE GLOBE
A Record Of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part 0fthe Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON,

ONLY one point remains unsettled in the
Behring sea arbitration' treaty.
The chief of the bureau ofstatistics at
Washington reports that the total value OF
the exports of domestic 'breadstuffs during
the month of October, 1891, was 81, 4633,-
WILLIAM II. CLAeeEr7, who is contcsting
the seat of Senator Fred T. Dubois is in
Washington. He intends to push the con-
test to q vote in the senate and maintains
that he has good case.
A WASHINGTON report says that Judge
Dill, ofIowa, an cx-Assistant Secretary of
State Porter, of Tennessee, are probably to
be selected as the two new interstate COM
merce commissioners
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19

The carriages OF physicians in Ber-
lin will be given the right Of way in
crowded streets. An ordinance pro-
viding that the coachmen shall wear
white hats, to distinguish the doc
tors from other carriages, has been
passed.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19

The fair wages for skilled female
tailors in Berlin are SLAP q week,
though they run down to $1.1O, and
the working season is q short one.
Good cloak makers get $1.66 per
week. Young girl workers get from so
cents to 81 a week. The price paid
for making dozen buttonhoies by
hand is 215 cents.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Eli 'Kensler, who was shot while engaged
in friendly scuffle with hiscousin, Arthur
Lamere, at Rapid City, died.
/ Fort Bennett, has been Abandoned as 8
military post, and the soldiers transferred
to Fort Meade.
w. H. Waters barn with its contents was
consumed by fire at Miller. Loss. $1,000
insurance. $780, 1t was the work Of m in
cendiary.
1t is said that the loss to the government
by the crookedness at the Cheyenne Agep.
cy will amount to $685. 900. Agent Paine,
declares his innocence and lays the blame
on Clerk Schoenfelt.
During snow and wind storm heavy
timber was blownfrom the derrick ofa wind
mill OF Stephen Ramcr's farm near Huron
1t struck Mr.. Ramer, fracturing his skull
and causing death in few hours.
Mrs. Frances Holy, the authoress of g
history of Dakota, has decided to begin q
suit for libel against the Vermillion Repub.
lican and has retained w. A. Rurleigh Of
Yankton. as her counsel.
As the Madison & Bristol train No. 1s
Milwaukee, was pulling out of Bristol, ii
ran off an open switch. The engine and
several cars were derailed. No one was in.
jured.
Rev. W. G. Dickinson, ofwebster, ha.
been appointed to fill the vacancy in the
superintendency of the Congregational
missions in South Dakota caused by the
resignation of Rev. H. D. Wizard.
Buffalo Gap, . small station on the Fre-
mont. Elkhorn 4 Missouri Valley road,
IL - g. = -
was burned to tho ground. Only thrae
buildings were left standing in the business
portion. Los, $4,000; insurance, 47oo.
The sagar factory committee Of Aberdeen
has arranged . biz excursion u Norfolk.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19
Dom Pedro Ready "a H.,n.

Paris. Nov. 16.-According to an Official
communication sent to the public press.
the leaders of the Brazilian colony here
have received declaration that Dom
Pedro. seeing with profound grief events in
is ready to return ii the nation desires h,s
presence. in order in his old age to render
final service to the union, integrity and
greatness OF his fatherland. -.'~
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19
toIt dimes
llID. Z. GARRED, Publisher.
! vAilPEireN, NoRTHDAKoTA
|s q FkExcH electrician has gotten up
= device by which he can send $50
I typewriter words per minute over q
single wire. =

CHICAGO proposes tolimit the move
ment of the bicyolers in the street to
enmiles an hour. A party run over
by one Of them is not likely to care
much whetherit is going ten or twenty
miles an hour.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19
Venture < Pronheex

LONDON. Nov: l6.-The Times in an m
ticle commencing the activity Of the Chi i
cago police on the advent Of tha vorld,.
fair ventures to predict that il any ansr.s
chist or rioter commits murder there within
the next few months he will be hanred
with much greater despatch than Was ussd
about his predecessors five years ago. 8 81,
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19
His Meek Broken

CALEDONIA. Minn., Special Telegram.
Nov 16.-George Robinson of Eitzen, this
county, was yesterday thrown rom his
wagon In Q runaway and his neck was
broken.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19
a Now Bank.

FARGO. n. D.. Special. Nov. l6-ThsY
First Bank Of saaborn was opened yestefE. s
DAY. =. Ashley Mears is president and
David Weideman cashier. 535S.. 3E
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19
IOWA,

Fire started in the business center nj
Silver City and destroyed property to the
value of 100000 The opinion prevails
that the fire was started by thieves. Who
sought to first fire the town and then nlnn.
der it. The majority of the buildines d.
stroyed We're fairly we'll insured.
The Great Northern sleeping car wayzata
was destroyed by fire while standing in the
railroad yard at Sioux City. It was at
tached to the Sioux City q Northern train
and just ready toleave for St. Paul when
Lamp fell and set fire to the car. Before
anything could be done to extineuish the
flames the car was practically, destroyed.
w. A. Portlock, who deliberately shot
John Andreas in the back of the head and
killed him at Burlington, recently. has
been indicted for murder in the first
degree. Portlock attempted suicide at the
time and has since been under the care of
physicians. He has been taken to iail to
await trial.
.. II. Parrett, business man of Mediapo.
lis, tried to make up row he had with one
OF his lady clerks, Mrs. J. w. Mcmillan.
BY kissing her. She told her husband, who
is now suing Parrett for assault and battery.
A pecnliarity ofthe case is that the plaintiff
and defendant are brothers-in.law, their
wives being sisters.
Charles A, Smith, who worked on Z farm
near Dubuque, left his home ons day re-
Gently, telling his wife that hs Vas going
20 Dubuque on business. Two days aftsr
bis wife lsarnsd that hs had married i girli
named 6assh Olson. He has besu brought
heok on ehsrgs Of bigsmy. sslayine
.has hl.y Ant wifs hs mortsassd eyssythins s.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-19
WISCONSIN,

A stock company at Bloomer has erected
new creamery at cost of So, 500.
Samuel Smole, of Eagletown, near Pal
myra, broke his leg by falling from lad
der.
Miss Maggie Flatt, teacher in the high
school at Stoughton, died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. R. Gilman, at that place
Franz Flebinger, who was arrested in
Watertown for stealing and killing dogs.
was sent to the county Jail for thirty days.
Mrs. James Lennon, of Appleton. fell
down stairway and was internally injured.
Her recovery is doubtful.
The American Exchange Bank, of SUI
perior, will increase its capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000 on January /,
Walter Webster of Red Wing Minn., died
| at the home of his brother at Ellsworth.
Pierce County, Wis. =,
Charlie Oberst, che Ashland lad who dis
appeared several months ago has been
found at Lalix Ia.
r. ID. Otteman, of Janesville was fined
$50 and costs, amounting to $685. for selling
liquor to minors.
The case against Frank Falcevoge
charged with burglary, was dismissed at
| Stevens Point.
There has been 81, 500 subscribed toward
the erection ofa new Y. M. G. A. building
at Wausau. 1t will be erected next
! spring.
| kaukauna now claims to have the Oldest
house in the state. 1t was built in 1890 by
Dominick Ducharme. 1t is now almost in
ruins.
Jerry Randall, a former Wisconsin lum-
herman, died at Marietta, MINI. The fun
eral occurred at Fall River, Columbia
County.
August Hoffman, of Superior has
brought suit for 5000 damages for alleged
| slander against, Mother Heffer. He was
formerly bar tender for the defendant.
Charles NJ. 'crow!y of Augusta, pleaded
guilty to the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. and was sentenced to
two years in state prison.
Fire damaged the American House
owned by R. c. .Welhagen, at East supe.
rior, to the extent of $1oO. This is the
first fire that has occurred at East Snne.
rior. 's o1pe-
Hugh Price'closed large lumber deal
with Col. J. H. Knight, of Ashland to full
fill which he is to deliver 8, 600 600 feet of
pine logs i'll Chequamegon bay for Ash
land mills next season.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-31

Happy and content : : home with I" The Ro-
chester; lamp with the lsh, OF the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co, ,NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-31
Y. Nj. G. A. NOTES.
A Happy NV Year to All at the Rooms
To-nOTrUW Evening.


"7 Jung -1oli oI'i o'i"ii Aesool"-
'lon VII, III "ccoI''"n'e WIN al almost
INV ''' Ou0'o'' 9'''''''' "o''o> 40
'ionN' N'op "pei i'""90 ~ 'ii"i ~" 'i'n'
~ l" r. H. "7 lo'"l' VIII "0 taste
,",S '''o, "''' anu 'ii' ioi'0" '"s So"ns
t''0''' "''' '4io
''ou.' '''>
-n,S'sS Iva ''"D!''s, -'"nnle " "'Ne' ;
lA"l1'o " "iN' i''>A'o i'"i 10 i-li" l'c"i'i>
LULA ''',''''S' -i''''o "uCo''e3 i''" ''s
-,''' q" =" ,''S'
''''0 "'' N'',r -',.''' i,"'
'oA' -A''" A",IN'' 60 y ~ 49, >',''
oC'' y ii'1'0 l''''''oS' ZINC '"'N' 'N'''.'
" oo''S""' ''0''' -hl''''.' '-''' '''' ''''''
NeIi'e l'ou9'e' 'eSS'' " o"o"&'"' "eha
i'o"i"h"' Ah"'e i''''N' h'Ssie i1"ih"h'
T. W. carpenter 00d'e>I" am mary HAT
IFS, A"e!alde ha"S9E' 'Ia ieaIhE'
y committee consisting ~ N&'-'' mes
v halI3'"' , w. llo'hh''' i Ian '''
i. u, toIe' W. ii i""~'f>' :. /. '"nt!'n
son. >, L. hlte All" ". T. i'""@ee " III
serve r'leShmeh'S throughout Tie eh''i'
evening.
Al 0 CLOCK IN the nan an informal
programme consisting or vocal ara IA
strumentaI music and recltHtlohs by
some OF our best local talent viii be rem
ueFed ana heV' w Z btamah VIII de-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-31
DOWN THE CHIMNEY !
Santa Claus Last Night at the Pres
byterlan Church.
Sunday School Children Have a Great
Old Time.
AN EVENING OF RARE ENJOYMENT
People Who Come and Go-Bri.f Brew
ties Of Interest to All Headers
ar The Globe,

The spacious Sunday school room Of
the Presbyterian church presented last
night beautiful and animated scene.
The occasion was a Christmas service
in which music, re re:itatiOns and scriptu-
raj quotation formed the leading features
and in which all participated from the
infant class to the superintendent.
The Sunday school room as well as the
body Of the church was beautifully dec
Grated, frosted letters, national flags,
holly and cedar being used profuselv.
Over the reading desk the flags of ten
nations were artistically hung with "Lord
Of All on white back ground occupy
ing the center. In corner Of the room
stood a wide brick chimney furnished
with large open fire place. Above this
stretched a broad mantel and the soft
drapery, pretty vases and familiar face of
the family clock attracted all eyes TO this
spot and caused the Younger pupils to
wait with open eyes and hatcd breath for
The sudden appearance e Santa Claus,
who, they had been tulj. wG0'd effect an
entrance Though III" chimney. which
was to them tie eu"r' me- moment in the
whole pr"gr"n'm" \ Merry Christmas" ;"
in frosted letter, nrd ~csi .luraI nhraZcs
in varions designs :Ei4I,1oucd the walls
on every side and completed the dccora-
tions
With Mr.. Vernon DarnaIl at the ORGAN
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-31
ARE YOU IN 1T
: Chance for Every Man to Live in His
Own House and BE Happy.

Dr.. J. l.. Watkins, who during the past
year has added many desirable new resi-
dences 10 Durham, al Of which have
been sold on reasonable terms TO people
wishing nice but inexpensive homes, now
offers to build on best lots, beautifully
located, any style Of house you wish and
sell on one, two and three years time.
This is an opportunity TO get home
which should not be allowed 20 pass you.
See Dr.. Watkins al once and get his
figures.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-31
jim COOKS TALK
The Talented Editor Of the Concord
Standard in Ii.
He Resents an Insult offered by Farmer
Joe Daniels.
CALLS HIM A LIAR AND A JACkAss
Illustrates His Words and Writes Three
Columns in His Issue of ecem-
ber 80, Yesterday.

THE GLOBE has spoken of the Cook
daniels busincs SIS and predict, some rich
reading from jim Cooks pen.
1t has come.
The gist of the thing was that Daniels
the sneak, wanted 10 Insult Cook by send
ing down to Concord bust" so called
| and writing many letters, claiming that
the bust was Of Cook and the citizens of
Raleigh would present it to the Concord
| schools. Cook is superintendent of pub
| lie instruction.
| The whole plot was desperate in its at
tempt at wit, and Cook with good cause
calls the Raleigh rat down.
In bidding farewell to the Raleigh in
CRATE, after two and half columns, pro-
fusely illustrated, Cook says:
The Standard has long wanted to pre-
sent to its readers the fac simile of Joe
daniels, Of the State Chronicle, familiarly
known as the "Battered Wreck" The
entire picture would be given, but the
| printers in the office refuse to remain at
their cases if the entire picture Of this
| "Rebukist' is brought into the office
The majority Of our readers have heard
Of little joe daniels. That this "Xmas
fun may be fully appreciated, it is neces-
sary to tell something about this great
| and powerful beast. He's handsome and
sleek-any beast would be were he fed
well and rubbed down daily. He's the
| fellow that boot licks the representatives
to the Legislature, writes short sketches
of them for the Pa8ter and Gutter and
Special Wire (this paper declared a per
| cent dividend last spring) He barks
| around the solOns and dimes such as will
low that sucks the states bosom to the
tune Of nearly $4,000 per year for doing
nearly nothing. He's the state printer.
1t is sorely regretted that such clever
and respectable and prominent gentle
men fell into bad company. The gentle
men whom Mr.. State Printer Joe Daniels
nominated for carrying out the ''practica'
joke" happen to know the beast whose
portrait appears above, hence the ncces-
slty OF getting gentlemen VINO know
nothing about the fel]o" that penned the
lies above.
Joe Daniels is truly jokist, as we'll as
beautiful and charming fellow. lies
after playing practical Jokes Hes play
ing one on the readers OF the State
Chronicle, and he's been playing one on
the tax payers OF the state for SIX years
to the tune of somewhere between twenty
and thirty thousand dollars. From pres
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-31
LIVE LOCAL LINKS
The DAYS Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.


the City and Vicinity.
MIR. Scott Burch is out to-day after a
long siege of the grippe
A watch night meeting will lie held
at Trinity church to night, from II to -
o'clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Il.
{. Beaman. Members of other churches
and the public generally are invited.
-Grand Chancellor John NJ Sherwood.
Of Raleigh, will make an official visit to
Durham Lodge No 81, X. of p, to install
the recently elected officers Tomorrow
night, January /, at $50 O'clock \ full
attendance desired, All visiting X nj ghts
cordially invited
The number Of tragedies Of one sort
and another enacted throughout the coun-
try during the holiday week, would seem
to indicate that the peace and good viii
supposed to predominate at this Nariivu
lar season, had not been so plentiful Is
it might have been. THE GLOBE is for
more peace and good will.
The Lumberton Robesoniau has just
closed its twenty. volume and may
now be considered old enough TO wear
chin whiskers. Colonel McDiarmid, who
writes pieces for the Robesonian, prints
anewsy sheet and the fact that il has
survived through its twenty second vol
ume, is evidence sufficient that ii is ap-
preciated.
TIE fund for the Worlds fair shows
that 81 ,250 have been paid in. Let all
people rally, and let us have al exhibit
which will make North Carolina folks
feel good when they go to Chicago in
80, which is only little over year
away.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-31

THE GLOBE has spoken of the Cook
daniels businos SIS and predict, some rich
reading from jim Cooks pen.