davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
OF A GREAT WHIRL
Several Durham Citizens Knocked
Clean Out.
The Horse Finally Stopped. but Much
Damage Done.
Or JOHNSON BADLY TELESCoPED.
The Tobacco Market as Rev. Alex Walker
Sees 1.-THE Hungry Editors
at Winston.
1t was a lively runaway.

1t was a lively runaway.
1t was one of those peculiar runaways
which show the nerve of horses ard
which also shows the destructability Of
wagons.
Colonel Haywood Woods stopped into
Francis Marion Barbce's store and wanted
to get some salt.
The wagon was loaded with tomatoes
and old barrels. The horse was loaded
with the very old devil, if the way he
was running was to be estimated.
He came down Church street at a
three-folty gait.
Colonel J. r. Gattis was mangled
There was not enough left Of him to tell
who he was. 1t may not have been him
In fact the colonel denies that he is dead
He may not be dead. We do not know
The sad details are all sufficient, and as
we have no details we will let it pass.
The horse in his sad frenzy scraped the
beautiful brick off our side walls and
killed Col. a. II. Michael5. Col. Charles
Postley was also killed. Col. Dr.. John
son at this juncture rushed to the scene
and threw job lot of rooster powder;
on the infuriated beast This killed the
beast. Well there were seventy-five
wounded besides great many who were
crippled. The horse is still going al
though when he was caught it was dis
covered that it had several sore feet
About four we believe.
Colonel Haywood Woods will not run
his dray tomorrow. lie is closed fol-
repairs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
THE HUNGRY MEN


WINSTON, August Winston Salem
is entertaining the North Carolina edi-
tors handsomely, and it is an honor. She
is proud to own them. Thrice welcome
to the North Carolina Press association
is the greeting that the twin city extends
to every member that comes within her
gates
The nineteenth session opened in
Browns opera house this a. m. at the ap-
pointed hour. President Caldwell called
the convention to order and said
Brothers of the North Carolina Press
association, | greet you in the spirit of
progress and enterprise which the press
of North Carolina is trying to foster
among her people without further cerc-
mOny. | call you to order.
Secretary Sheriff. then called the roll
and found that there were about forty
members present.
Hon J. c. Buxton next followed with
an interesting and practical address of
welcome. He spoke of the honor he had
just ten years ago of welcoming the assO-
citation to Winston, and gave a number
Of facts and figures relative 10 the rapid
progress made by Winston Salem during
these years. He also paid high compli-
ment to the daily and weekly press of the
state.
At the conclusion of Mr Burton's re-
marks, II. y. London responded with an
acceptable address, which was highly
complimentary of our towns progress
and hospitality.
This afternoon President Caldwell read
his annual address, and everybody who
heard it passed upon it as an able and
practical paper.
At 4:30 the editors were driven over
the city in carriages.
To-nights programme was the annual
oration by f. E. Hilliard and the poem
by H. c. Wall at the Salem Female Col
lege, followed by magnificent reception
rendered the association by the principal,
Rev J. II. Clewell, and musical concert
by the Salem orchestra.
Several editors arrived on the noon
train. Numbers of others are expected
tonight.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
TOBACCO TALKS.
Rev. Alex Walker Gives His Views OH the
Tobacco Market.

The receipts of leaf tobacco continue
good. An unusual quantity of damaged
tobacco appears in the breaks and wrap
pers are not so active. Prices have been
lower, but for the past two days the
market has been more animated. The
cause of the dullness in the leaf markets
at all points has doubtless been caused
by the stringency in the money market,
which has affected prices more or less in
all the markets.
The crop prospect has been damaged
by the excess of rain and should this wet
weather be followed by dry weather the
crop will be more seriously damaged by
burning at the bottom. 1t is now very
clear case that the 1891 crop will fall
short of 1890 crop in quality and quantity,
but to what extent it will depend much
upon the seasons from this time until the
crop is housed
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitor.
in the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City. -
r. Fl. Wright went down the road to-
day.
Plummer Bachelor is on our street
to day.
W. W. Fuller went up to High Point
last night.
W. N. Horner, of Oxford, is in the
city to-day.
c. B. Cheatham, of Oxford, is in the
city to-day.
L. F. Hudson, of Winston, is in the
city today.
ColuP T. Gray, of Raleigh, is stopping
at the Claiborn.
". w, Fuller went up to High Point
| yesterday evening.
George Green, of New Berne, is in the
city visiting Mrs. NJ. F. Green.
| NtI9S -AHNlC W. dIIdI, OIL 1dfUOTO,
is visiting the family of her uncle, Alex
| Walker.
Mrs. J. A Smith, who has been visit
| ing friends in Chapel Hill, returned on
| the noon train.
Mrs. j. p. Albright, who has been visit
ing Mrs. W. A. Albright, left for Rich
mond this morning.
! J. II. McLeanan, who has been spend
ing several weeks in Chapel Hill, re-
turned home to-day.
Mrs. Fannie Thorpe, of New Bernn
who has been stopping at Hotel Driver
left for Old Fort to- day.
Mrs. H. II. Sims, who has been spend
ing several days with friends in Chapel
Hill, returned home to-day.
Mrs. Tidball, who has been visiting the
family of S. G. Anderson, returned yes.
terday evening to her home in Greens.
boro
A. A. Sears and J. G. Roney returned
On the noon train from Greensboro
where they bought horse for the Dur.
ham Hose company.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR GRADUATES
Five FelIowships, Worth $500 Each, Of
fered at the University.

Five FelIowships, Worth $500 Each, Of
fered at the University.
The alumni Of the University offer five
fellOwships, of the value of 5000 each
annually, to college graduates who desire
higher culture and special training in
literature, science or philosophy, at the
University.
There is no charge for tuition, and the
fellowship of 5000 will pay all necessary
expenses. None need apply except col
lege graduates whose records are excep-
tionally good for scholarship and char
acter. For particulars address President
Winston, Chapel Hill.
G. I. WINSTON,
c. D. MCIyER,
E. \. ALDERMAN,
Alumni Committee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
THE SENSE.
What the Greensboro Patriot Says About
the Fife and Judge Schenck Affair.


The most absurd thing we have yet
seen on the Fife Sohenck affair, appeared
few days ago in the Washington Star
as a special from Greensboro. 1t stated
that a duel between one of Judge
Schenck's sons and Mr.. Fife would be the
final outcome of the matter, that Mr..
Fifes friends had persuaded him into it.
1t is hardly necessary TO state that the
whole thing is lie on its face; it is not
only a lie, but one Of the most absurd and
diabolical kind of lies. But the absurdity
of the whole thing did not keep a large
number of the state papers from copying
the notice The only effect this spurious
article can have is TO excite discussion,
and open the affair afresh, just as it had
begun to die out. We cannot see why
reputable papers will continue to copy
such articles when it is easy to see the
falsity of such statements.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13

ness.
Married, Mr.. John NJ. Hopkins to
Miss Eta Ausley, Roy. Alex Walker Off
ciating.
W. E. Turner's son, Colonel Claude,
got his foot in the bull elevator. Colonel
Claude now has his foot in sling.
"A locomotive on the Richmond and
Danville, four miles from Durham, cx-
ploded last night. No one was hurt
George Hardin has the ring of car
rier pigeon which is numbered and
marked H. 3G39. The bird was killed
at his stables.
Eight North Carolina boys stood ex-
animation at Greensboro yesterday for
chance to get into West Point. The
soldiers are not in much demand these
days.
Col. A. X. Mcclure, editor of the
Philadelphia Times, has accepted an in
vtatiOn Of the southern interstate eX
position authorities to deliver an address
on October the Goth, during the expOsi
ton.
The secretary of the treasury has
made the following appointments in the
internal revenue service: United States
gaugers- William A. Luckey, Jr., at Mt.
Vernon, n. c., and Wiley II. Ellis, Elba-
vile, n. G.
The report which was current a short
time ago that the fast mail train over the
Atlantic Coast Line would soon be dis
continued, is authOrtatively denied. The
trains will certainly run till congress
meets in December.
A stir has been created at Statesville
by the refusal Of the county commission
ers to grant license to sell liquors there
Statesvile is not a dry town, and the ac-
tiOn of the commissioners is regarded
there as an unexpected and unheard Of
proceeding.
| One hundred and ten of.th employees
on the Western North Carolina division
of the Richmond and Danville Railroad
company, at Kenilwolth Inn Saturday
night, presented Captain V. E. McBee,
late superintendent Of the division, with
| solid silver service and solitaire scarf
pin. The cost Of the plate was $3.50 and
that of the pin $500.
AT Raleigh Jailer Mills II. Brown
and a one-legged man, J. F. Leary, an
ex-Confederate veteran, went in the Jail
to give the prisoners their food. Several
prisoners who were in the corridor were
ordered into the cells. All obeyed save
one, a negro, James Willoughby, who
had concealed himself under some blan-
kets. He sprang at LearY, took the keys
from the latter, and struck him blow after
blow on the head. Willoughby next at
tackled Jailer Brown in the same way.
Both are badly hurt.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
BUILDING PROPOSALS!

Scaled proposals for the construction OF the
Durham Graded school building viii be re-
ccived after this date and filed with ;. =. Tom
ifnson. secretary. Durham, y. {. Bids viii De
1891. the school committee reserying the right
to reject any or all bids. Plans and spccinca-
tiOns can be seen and examined al the ONCE OF
: +. LeaTy. architect Durham. n. e. The
contractor whose bid shall be accepted viii De
required to enter into bond with good security
in the sum Of $500 for the faithful perform
ance of contract. =
wM A. GUTHRIE. Chm'n.
Durham. ~. C.. July 81. 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
Sickness Among Children,

Especially infants, is prevalent more or
less at all times, but is largely avoided
by giving proper nOuriShment and
Wholesome food. The most successful
and reliable of all is the Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Your
grocer and druggist keep it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
A MURDER.

But 1t Is Said That All People Believed
1t to Be All Right.
We learn from Mr.. J. II. Taylor that
on Sunday last, Sandy Walker killed his
brother-in-law Jack Brown near Towns
will. Both are colored, and Brown was
an old criminal and the terror of the
neighborhood. Brown had threatened
to whip Walker on sight and was proc
ceeding to do it most effectually by
knocking him down and choking him
till his tongue hung out, when Walker
got in some knife work and forced
Brown to release his hold only in the
death agony Walker will be tried be-
fore Justice J. M. B. Hunt, and the com
munity hopes will be acquitted.>
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
DO you SMOKE?
An Immense Output of Cigarettes in July
and Much in DVrham.

An Immense Output of Cigarettes in July
and Much in Dvrham.
Cincinnati Tobacco Journal: July was
undoubtedly the banner month Of cigar
cite manufacture. 1t is probable the out
put for the month will foot up between
1000, 900 and 100000, 900 for home con-
sumption alone, and with what was ex-
ported in the month the total manufac-
ture reached close to 100000, 900, or with
in Is or 20 per cent Of the output of
cigars in the month. 1t is only a ques-
ton of few years it would seem when
the output of cigarettes would equal the
cigar output in numbers. 1t is evident
that the American Tobacco company is
making a great success in the effort to
increase the popularity of the cigarette
without spending several fortunes an
ndally in advertising them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
To the Public.

desire through this medium 10 return my
thanks to the public for their liberal patron
age of the firm of Wyatt Brothers, and ask for
our successor, Mr.. w. Il. Wyatt the same lib
eral patronage. In the future / will give my
time and attention to the settling up the bust
ness Of Wyatt Brothers. 10 my dairy and truck
farm and TO the supply Of the pubic with
nece5sarics from my farms.
August /, 1891. w. j. WYATT
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
HOTEL DRIVER.
Mrs. Petway Changes the Name of the
Driver House and Fixes Things.

THE GLOBE announces tonight that
Mrs. Fannie Petway has changed the
name of her hotel. Hereafter it is not
the house, but the Hotel Driver.
The Hotel Driver is winner anyway
under the present management has adj
vanced right along. The arrivals num-
Der people from all over the country
and Mrs. Petway is proving herself a
most efficient landlady. THE GLOBE
hopes that the Hotel Driver will continue
to enjoy it's patronage.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13

The accumulation of the entire seasons business,
making altogether the most magnificent assortment of
Remnants we have offered
1hls Will be an opportunity that will not last many
days. Come quick and get your pick of the Rem
nants In many instances the prices have been sliced
half in two. Each Remnant is measured and marked in
plain figures. No trouble to make your selections.
Remnants OF Table Linen from to 2! yards length
Remnants of TOweling.
Remnants of Dress Goods
Remnants of Lawns.
Remnants of White Goods in all lengths.
Remnants of EmbrOdieres.
Remnants of Sheetng.
Remnants of PercaIes.
Remnants of LOnSdac Cambic.
Remnants of TOrcEOn Lace.
Remnants Of POngee, B. and 8 yards length.
Remnants of Calico and Cling ham.
Remnants of Cha1les.
Remnants of Scrim Nets y to yards length
Remnants of White Flannel
Remnants of Bed Iicking
Remnants of Doylies 2 and s of kind.
Remnants Of Odd Towels.
Remnants of Hosiery.
Remnants Of Gloves; one pair of a kind.
Remnants of Canton Flannel.
Remnants Of Brussels Carpets
Remnants Of Mating.
Odds and Ends Of IIandkerchiefs.
Those who fail to attend this Great Remnant Sale
will have regrets.
Sale will commence Monday morning and continue
until the entire lot is sold.
E1<IEiS. Stone ~ 4 90.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
DESPER-ATE
Notice Of Dissolution I!

The partnership heretofore existing between
w. j. Wyatt and M. IL. Wyatt under the name
and style Of Wyatt Brothers. is this day by
mutual consent dissolved. Either w. j. Wyatt
or NJ. IL. Wyatt IL authorized 10 collect and re-
ccipt for accounts due the old firm. Parties
due the old firm are hereby notified 10 settle
their accounts w. j. WYATT,
This August l. 1891. N. Is. WYATT.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
To the Public.

! will continue the grocery and feed Dusi-
ness at the old store Of Wyatt brothers, and
ask a continuation Of your liberal patronage.
August /. 1891 NJ. Il. WYATT.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
EIliS, Stone * Co.
& LYON !

Stop wondering at the StoIes success Here it is for
you-any Merchant can do the same: Candor in print
candid to persons, respectful attention. trying for few
Mistakes All questions answered freely. Slim profits
Unsatisfactory purchases taken back No orusve urg
ing buy Generous assortment sound goods promises
kept No magic you'll allow in all this
Cutting in Dress Goods, White Goods, Black and White
Hemstchcd FIouncings Laces and Embrodees Hosiery
and Gloves Ladies' Shirt Waists Shoes Oxford Ties and
Opera Slippers, Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13
You Take No Risk

In buying Hoods Sarsaparilla, for it is
everywhere recognized as the standard
building-up medicine and blood purifier
Il has won its way to the front by its
own intrinsic merit, and has the largest
sale of any preparation of its kind. Any
honest druggist will confirm this state
ment If you decide to'take Hoods Sar'
saparilIa, do not be induced to buy any
thing else instead. Be sure TO get Hood 5
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13

IF TOTR BACH ACHES,
lrvou are al worn CrF-. really good for moth
ing. :. i general debility. 1ry
BRUUN'S gRON BITTEkS.
Il viii cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
u good appetite.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13

People Who ada ertise I'm The
Globe, ride In the band wagon.
The music 10 not only heard.
but the musicians are seen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-13

W. Z. Turner's son, Colonel Claude,
Claude now has his foot in a sling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-28

States, though the Atlantic demand is slow. The
local inquiry is good, and altogether business
Is more more , active than it has been Quoted AZ
81 5015l go for Peaches ST 6Otd.I 70 for Pears
Black. - ~
CANNED vEGETABLEs-Peas. s1a1 10: String
Beans, 90c9SlF dozen Tomatoes. 2Ia lbs. S5c.
COFFEE-Steady. The New York market is rather
2 ID for good to prime Costa Rica, free from
black beans; 17lh@lSc q 10 for good Costa Rica
mixed with black beans; 16@l7I4c for fair Costa
Rea: 1S14@l Ss4 for fair TO good washed Salvador:
l8c for good unwashed Salvador. Nicaragua and
Guatemala; 81 I2@12l84c for prime washed Guate-
ma!a; 2012@2ll4c for good washed Guatemala; IT
@1S12c for fair washed and uuwashed Guatemala;
15G3l6l4c for medium qualities: l3l2@l434c for
ordinary qualities S2l3c for very inferior to COM
mop."
COAL-The market Continues heavily stocked.
Receipts are liberal, ana some of the mining COM
panIes restricting their output TO keep prices
from breaking Prices t. dealers are as foows Wei
lington, IS so: New Wellington, IS so: Southfeld
wellington, So: Cedar River, ST.; Seattle. 81 90:
New Seattle, 81 2 ton: Coos Bay. 50 q ton;
So; Cumberland. SO in bulk and $40 in sacks: Penn
sylyania Anthracite Egg. $l4@l5: Welsh Anthra-
cite Egg, $40; Camel, 80 {, ton aga
10 SO in haif-bbls and 90 5092 rs in kits; No.
81 5o9l5 In b5is . and , S2@2 70 "a IN kos 81
for middes ac for rolls, and 5000 y u for bricks;
Eastern Smoked Herring Soc; DGtch do, 81 5OS
rs Z ke2 Whiteiish, $40 In half-bbs and S2Ca2 20
in kits; Tongues and Sounds 81 1902 p Kit. -
oUICKSILVEk-Has again advanced to $i6 q
flask.
SYRUP-The Western Sugar Refinery quotes Col
NAILS-Quoted at 81 90 for iron, So 20 for steel
and 80 IS ? key for wire in 200-keg lots
SU6AR-The w estern sugar Refining Company
quotes follows, terms net cash; Cube, Crush ID.
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed all 5sc p %;
Extra c, age; Golden c. 41sc; d. &C 2 ID; half
bDlS lac more than bills. aud boxes 12c more
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

James Patrick Bannerman Robertson, the
new Lord Justice General Of Scotland is the
son of a country parsOn.
The shoes worn by Luther at the Diet of
Worms are preserved with reverent care in
the Historical Museum at Dresden.
Ex-senator ingalls, expects to make bar
rel Of money out of a Texan irrigation
scheme with which be is connected.
The question of Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde's
age is settled beyond challenge Her mar
rage license says she is S. No one Will
doubt it.
The measles are no rsspecter of persons.
A dispatch says the Princess Albrecht of
Prussia, wife of the Regent of Brunswick,
has them.
The Blaine family seems to be taking the
leading financial interest in the fate OF Mrs.
Maybrick. and to be determined TO give
large helping hand to the effort 10 obtain her
pardon.
President HarriSOn's nearest friends in
Washington are ALtorney-General Miller and
Secretary Tracy. He considers Tracy tue
one naval authority of the times to whom
Mr.. Whitney was but poitica iEurehead.
Miss Mary Redmond has modelled bust
of Mr.. Gladstone, which is SO success ,lul
that Lady Aberdeen has ordered Il large
number of small copies IL present as gifts
TO her friends. Miss Redmond resides in
Dublin.
The seventy-second anniversary of the
marriage of Stephen Osborne and wife, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, will soon be celebrated.
Mr. Osborne is 10I and Mrs. Osborne 80
years OF age, and they can count long line
of $50 descendants.
Louis Prang, the chrome manufacturer,
who is as rich IN money as lie is vivid in
c0loring. started business in Boston aud
made such beanpOt failure of it that he
was glad to sell out his entire business-lEe
result Of years hard work-for $50.
Mr.. Balfour Is a tall, thin and delicate
looking man, but he has capacity for WORK
which never tires and bulldog pertlnacty
of purpose which rarely loses its grip. He
can tire out half Il dozen private secretaries
in their efforts to keep up with his demands
for papers and figures.
The death of Mrs Henrietta Lamar at
Santa Anna, Tex, recalls the fact that the
members OF that noted Southern family
have borne some curious names. Mrs. La
mars husband was MIrabeau Lamar, the
Justice is Lucius Quiutlus Cincinnatus La
mar, and another member Of the family was
known as Levoiser LIE Grand Lamar.
Tasker Polk of North Carolina, n nephew
OF President Polk. is now the nearest Of kin
surviving his distinguished relative, and
will seek to have his uucle's win carried out
by which tie should Inherit the Nashville
estate. But Mrs. Folks adopted daughter
and resduary legatee will contest the will,
and some interesting litigation is promised
The paragraph is going tie rounds of the
press that MIR. Gladstone always comes into
the House Of Commons dressed in an even
ing suit. The honorable gentleman would
as soon think OF entering an appe france in
his shirt sleeves. A frOck coat is his con-
slant wear, and except he is in his uniform
as Privy Councillor he always steers clear
Of claw-hammer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-28
HARBoR COMMISSION.
A Bulkhead VIII BE Built at the Foot
of Market Street.

A Bulkhead VIII BE Built at the Foot
of Market Street.
At meeting of the State Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners yesterday the resigna-
ton of George I. Convey, collector at the
Third-street Wharf, was presented and ac-
cepted.
Chief Engineer Manson submitted a re-
port in reference to the work on Section b
of the sea-wall, which he says consisted IN
dumping about 1900 tons of stone there,
which is less than one-sixth Of the amount
required for each month in the assignment
to Contractor Green, therefore no estimate
was made. This shortage was due to diff
cu!tes that had to be overcome before the
work was commenced.
d. McMulien. President of the San Fran
cisco Bridge Company, which has the con-
tract for the improvements at the foot OF
Market street, appeared before the board in
reference to the platform called for in his
contract.
Since the belt railroad has been built it
has been found that bulkhead would be
much better than the platform. 1t will also
be much cheaper. McMullen vas willing to
agree to q reduction Of $500 in bis contract
in favor of the bulkhead, but the board
wanted $500. A compromise was effected
at $1,000 and the bulkhead will be built.