davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
RomANces FROM ROANOKE.
Alleged Wild aud Animal Stories
IN and About the Town Of salem.

icorrespondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
sAixx, Va, May i4.--Anent the Grayson
county bear story published in the Dis-
FAnSh recently: Here IN Salem we have a
sssner tame bear. he has been seen hero
ZIG nefeapouts several times recently, and
lnvestganon has elected the fact that he
caIfieo on lady some ten years or more
sgei Dut the father OF the aforesaid lady
ma not even think OF Offering a reward for
the return o. n,s daughter. But we have
sno.nsl csse OF kidnapping Il mean lady
twenty-five years ago a foy was known ~
infe<t the outskirts Of this then ouiet little
town. He suddenly Disappeared after
about two years and carried q beautiful
young lady OF with him. Again. strange
70 say, the Dater Jamiiias offered no reward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
xAILnOADLTs
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURC

~ ~ 9IX-@UyptY~-SY ttsf<3
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD..-sehs,.,'
cornrnoncins MAY 3 is0i-eassern s,anda,s
' s.oi A. N. yea.ss Byrd-s,re@, station DAN,
stops only nc Ashland, Ib,lssf
Milford, Fredericksburg Br,,,f
and Widewatsr. sleeper b "a,
sngtOn AMI Nov York. AM.
Washington 1901 y. ", Balti-,..,
at f.i7 p. NJ. PblIadelphla a. =
NJ. New York $50 +. VI
1880 A, n. leaves Byrd-Sreet station daily a.,
csps sunday. Buffet Pasior' a.,
Richmond % Washington Arr,
Washington f:IO 2. w., Balt'n'.,
5:2s p. ". Philadelphia 7.4g p NJ
New York i0.35 =. ~.
roo r. NJ. Iqnvcs nyri-strees station dai,.
Sleeper Richmond 70 Nes Yo.i
Stops only al Ashland, poshrsI
MILFORD, Freiericssburg. Bro.,.
and Whitewater StOps az Other -.
tons on Sundays Arrive. Wsr
ington 1t:0s y. ". Baltimore i2 7t
A. M, Philadelphia 3fj A. ~, Nes
York $50 A. NJ
s.,o A. NJ. arrives AZ Byrf-street static, An,
sleeper from Nes York. stops III,
OF WideweteS, Brooke, Ffcirr.,t
burg, Milford, Boutwell,, ana A..
land. Stops az other stations on So.
days Leaves Wsshing.en 40 d.
81.
ORA p. NJ. arrives nj Byrti-streot station fan,
Stops Mt Frcdericksburg. Nrfo-f
Boutwell,, and Ashland. gest.,
from Washington and Ses Yirt
Does rot stop 40 klia. Lows,
Mashington 1867 A. ".
1924 p. NJ. arrives AZ Byrd-Street station IA,
excep, Sunday. Buffet PadF a,
Washington 10 Richmond. Iely-s
Washington sos +. ".
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
4:I3 p. NJ. leaves Elba, arriving Froier-k..
burg n, 0:40P.M N.
500 A. NJ, arrives Elba, leaves Fgclor.k.
urg 6.05 A. ".
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Gas A. N. leaves Elba- Arrives 40 Ashaufs,
1893 A. VI.
e:24 p. NJ leaves Rlba. Arrives Al Astianiu
7:03 y. NJ.
0:45 A. N. arrives Elba- Leaves AshlAnI AZ
Cos A. ".
6:1S +. N arrives az Rlba. Leaves Ashlaut q
$3.50 p. VI.
G. A. TAYLOR, Tram Manager.
E.T.D MYERS, General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
Mr. Gladstone stilI Improving.

tBy Anglo-American cable 70 The Dispatch-J
LONDON, May 1.-THE physicians in at
tendance upon Dir. Gladstone this morn
ing announced that his fever continues TO
abate and that he is expected to be enjoy
ing his usual health within few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
The Omaha at Frisco.

Tby toIosfhVu 70 VIC UIsPaUch.I
SAN FRlycrsco, CAL, May l4.-The United
States steamer Omaha arrived hero to-day
from San Diego.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
prrrsRn TO MARRY HER.

II seems that he took Miss Friedrich to
washington and after putting the wedding
off several days absolutely refused to marry
her. They both came through here last
week and he carried her on to Clifton
EorUa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
YORK RIVER LINE, VIA wEsrpM
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:


TRAIN No. 10, $40 p
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily. except sunday
Stops OF all stations. At LesJOr Manor calH-fs
with stage for WaAertOn; with Ba.ala-s
steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. 10, AS r. "
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily, except SANDY
for West Point connecting with lork-kyl'
steamers for Baltimore. AZ Baltimore steamer
connect with Baltimore and OiiO railr1aI i.S
Washington, Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave Baltimore T.. n. daily, cX'tW
Trains arrive at Richmond 0:15 A. " .aI
10:4O AN.
TRAIN No. 40, 7:4O AN.
LOCAL MIXED, daily except sunday, les7as
Twenty-third street Tor West Point and Inferno
date points.
Ticket-Onice at station foot Of Virginia strsat
Open 8 a. 81. 10 7. ~ and from T. NJ D. 81.
A. NJ.
city ticket-onico--9O east Main street
SOL. HAAS, JAS. l. IA1LoN
Traffic Manager. General Passenger Atva,
Joseph ;. POTTS, Division Passenger Asr-i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15

Hickok's No. /. z. d. c., Fig. and Caro-
suu-Cured Tobsccos. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15

Freight received daily for NORFOLK, PORTS
MOUTH, SMIrHFIELD, HAMPTON, OLD
POINT, wAvERLY, HICKSF0RD, and ALEA-
ANDRIA, VA; WASHINGTON, ID. CT NEW
BERNE, WASHINGTON, TARBORO, n. C.; all
stations on the Atlantic and DanYille railroad,
SeaboarG and Roanoke railroad, Norfolk south
ern railroad, FarmYille and Powhatan railroad,
and Eastern North Carolina generally; also for
Eastern Shore OF Virginia, and all regular land
ings ON James river, at LOWEST RATES, and
through bills issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
FULLY Uncovered.
w. M. DANCES GREAT DANGER.
Arrested and Jailed Charged with n Sc
rious Crime-A Petty Primary.

rious Crime-A Petty Primary.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LYNoHBUgG, Va, Nav 14.-W. NJ. Dance,
a Young Englishman. who, it was reported
several weeks ago, had gone TO Washing
ton city with Miss Eola Friedhof,, OF this
city for the hsr tPGv OF and mp pnced n in a
charged with betrayal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
AND DANYIUI
III RAILROAD.

n - I III
HI RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
2:55 A. NJ. SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily o. A..
lanta, Augusta, and point. slgu
Connects at GreensborJ' f0r Durhs-
and Raleigh; nj Salisbury far Nas,.
ern North Carolina. Pas-onse-- .s5
take sleeper ne r. VI. 1hula
Shoppers from Danyille south
$3.50 A. M. ACCOMMODATION. daily er-ert
Sunday % Glover, Va, and lntc-,rs.
mediate points
1895 AN. VIRGINIA AND NORTH CARO-.
LIMA EXPRESS, daily. Through ,-a1
{, Raleigh ria keysvile. C0ngr-fs AZ
Burkeyille with Norfolk and W.~.,.r
railroad Tor farmylle, Lwrhtlrs
end points West az keyNua
Ciarksyille, oxford, Hondeuol an
Durham.
3:OOP NJ. FAST MAIL, daily, Tor Atlanta Al.
gusta, and points South. Conre.fs AZ
Mosley's junction win FarmyiI.e al!
Powhatan railroad Through .l.r.
ers from Danyillle South. AZ naly I.
connects with tho WASHINGTON
AND SOUTHWESTERN NESTIJJls
LIMITED.
C:OOPM. LOCAL, daily except sunday t-
Amelia Courthouse and intermediate
points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15

The Democratic primary election held
here to-day brought out the smallest vote
polled since the close of the war. The
booths were practically deserted during
the day, and the fact that a primary was
being held seems to have escaped the no.
tice of the people. Bransford, for trea-
surer. had no opposition, and the old coun-
cilmen and aldermen almost without ex-
ception were renominated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
EXAMINATION TO-DAY.

Dance still refusing TO marry her, Miss
Friedhoff returned home. warrant was
issued for Dance and he was arrested at
Iron Gate and brought here. He will be
before the Mayors Court tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
FEATURES FROM FLUvANNA.
A Probable Vein of Iron Orc Near Central
PIaIns-Personal and General News.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
Fork UNION, VA, May 13.-Mr Boiling
Cav, who for the past four years has been
engaged in the mercantile business Ia At
lanta, is on O visit 10 relatives near this
place
Miss Lucy Snead, of this place, who
Taught for two sessions the department of
&" yoice-culture" in the Glade Spring In
stitute, has Just received flattering offer
of n similar position from the Oxford Fe-
male Institute of North Carolina.
ONLY DEVELOPMENT.
Mr.. Thomas p. Williams, of Lynchburg,
Va, an experienced mining engineer and
ceolocist, regarded as high authority in es-
timating iron-ore properties, gives as the
result of iron-ore prospectlngln this coun-
ty most encouraging estimate consider
ing the limited explorations thus far made.
MIR. Williams says In his report: = The
only promising development yet made is
about one mile west from Central Plains
and about five miles distant from the rail
yav and James river. Here IS evidently a
thick and extensive deposit of monganlfer-
GUS iron ore.
Certain capitalists have lately visited
Columbia with view to utilizing by in
vestment its excellent water-power and
mining the iron deposits OF its environ
ment5.
FULLY RECOVERED.
The return yesterday of Mr.. Charles +.
Jones to his splendid farm, Carysbrook,
after serious illness of some weeks in Rich
mond with Ia grippe. is a source of much
relief and gratifcation to his many friends
in this section He finds that his four or
five hundred acres of grass, which yielded
him such abundance of hay last year, can
not under the most favorable seasons
henceforth rally from the severe check
given by the prevailing drought.
The Fluvanna Building and Investment
Company. composed of leading citizens, OF
this county, is operating very successfully
at Buena Vista, as their chief Office for the
INF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.

a a:9o 4 a " From Atlanta and Augusta
S:45 A. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse
4:4OP NJ. From Raleigh.
2:5O L. NJ. Al Manchester from Clover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
REsCUE UNDER FIRE.
c1,nKr,s PERSONAL APPEARANCE.

In person he is a slim, wiry six-tooter,
with a laughing, impudent face, adorned
by q small black moustache. His eyes are
black and his hair black and curly. He IS
skilful at boxing, fencing, and wrestling,
dead shot, and a superb horseman. There
is nothing that he cannot do or will not
try on horses back. He has the cour-
tesy OF the southern gentleman, Gnd,
finally. il is very doubtful whether Lieu
tenant Clarke, Of the Tenth United States
cavalry. Is more to be congratulated on his
detail than the officers of the Westphalian
Hussar regiment, No. IL, are on getting
such O Comrade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-15
EXCURSIONS -.

by NIGHT or DAY 10 NORFOLK, OLD POINT,
VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW, and DUTCH
GAP can now be booked for the coming season.
LUCIEN h. TATUN, Nico-President
No. 11l7 Main street and Rocketts-
IRWIN MEIsIGER. Ereight and Pasaengor Agent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-29
Ghe Durham Qailp Globe.
Nv AL

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $500 a
wear. or so cents a month. THE GLOBE e1reu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent oy
mail at $1.50 a year in advance.
Offce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. sc.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week cents per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 90 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-29
HOW TT GROWS.

Over forty of the leading business
houses of Durham have taken space In
the big special edition of The GLOBE
which will be sent out next week. And
there are many others still to see.
By referring to our ledger We find that
only twenty-six were in on the four
weeks deal this time last year.
And this is only one instance in which
the growth in the volume of business and
increased strength of The GLOBE is dem
onstrated. In other words, this paper is
no longer an experiment but a healthy
and prosperous institution
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-29
A WELL KNOWN A M
The Globe Tells About an Honored Dur
ham Citizens Business.

The Globe Tells About an Honored Dur
ham Citizens Business.
We want to callattention of our read
ers to the fact that the Parrish warehouse
has done as much, if not more for the
upbuilding of Durham as a great tobacco
market than any enterprise that could
be imagined. Captain Parrish knows all
about tobacco. He is liberal and a shewd
business man. By this we mean he is
shrewd in knowing how to conduct a
business. He does not take advantage
of the farmer to-day, like a transient man
might do, but he always keeps in mind
when dealing with a farmer that his trade
is going to grow, and lie pays prices
which are sure to bring the same farmer
with his neighbor back to the Parrish
ware house with the next break Otto
bacco.
Captain Parrish has been in Durham
a long term of years. and in business cir
cles and with his numerous customers
his name is synonomous with honesty
and fair dealing.
1t is useless here to mention the thou
sands Of pounds he has bought each
year; it is useless for THE GLOBE to say
that he has. one of the best warehouses
and the best accommodations for farm
ers in the state; it is useless for us in
this connection to remind people that
Durham has ample money to buy all the
tobacco raised in the state-useless-we
say, for these facts are all known. But
we want to call attention to the farmers
these points:
Captain Parrish is a man of his word
He guarantees to pay the highest price
for tobacco, that is to have men there
who will, and he guarantees to charge
but a small commission, and in ten years
he has sold for the farmers who come to
Durham over s. 100000 pounds. Think
of that. No other warehouse in this
section of country ever sold so much,
And why does Captain Parrish enjoy
such a trade? Because he looks to the
interests of the farmers, and when once
they try him they never go elsewhere.
The GLOBE would love to write col
umns about Captain Parrish as a citizen
and a man, but it must in this issue con.
fine itself to his tobacco business, and
the most it can say would not do the
subject justice. Give Captain Parrish
one trial, and our word for it you will be
highly pleased.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-29
WE'D AT FIRST SIGHT.

What a Nv ant advertisement DIO Tor
an Oregon Man.
The New York Journal says: George
D. Richardson married yesterday a wo-
man he never saw before the hour for
the ceremony was at hand.
Francis NJ. Scott, the county demo-
cratic candidate fotsupreme court judge,
is a cousin of the bride, and was her only
male relative at the wedding.
The bride is a handsome young wo-
man, with a graceful figure and a lovely
face. She was a Miss Marie Scott, and
she lived with an aunt at No. 246 east
Fify-tifth street. Mr.. Richardson and
she became acquainted through an ad-
vertisement he inserted in New York and
Boston newspapers.
While visiting relatives in the last
named city last summer Miss SCOTS eye
caught sight of Mr.. Richardson's adver-
tisement, which was terse and frank,
and, in substance, said that the adver-
tiser was twenty-five years old, worth
$500, 900, temperate, rather good looking,
and that he wanted a wife. She might
be poor, but it was essential that she
should be at least twenty years of age,
intelligent and comely.
Mr.. Richardson lives in Portland,
Ore, and Miss Scott was one of the sew
enty-two young women that replied to
his card. Her letter pleased him above
all others, and they began a c%orrespon-
dence that eventually led to his proposal
and acceptance, the wedding being fixed
for yesterday at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Richardson had planned to reach
New York on Tuesday morning, but
owing to delayed trains he did not ar
rive until 9 O'Clock yesterday morning.
In the meantime, however, ne had ia
ken the precaution to send his afianced
kilograms every few hours, so she would
not be alarmed in case he did not arrive
at the exac hour the marriage was
booked for.
Having no knowledge of elevated rail-
roads Mr.. Richardson took a cab at
Cortland street and started on the
journey to the home of Miss Scott.
1t was an hour later when he knocked
at the door of the house he sought. He
was ushered into the p~arlors, filled with
waiting wedding guests, and at once re-
cognized the woman he was TO marry, he
having had her picture many weeks.
With the breezy freedom of the West
he quickly took the blushing girl in his
arms and kissed her heartily.
The clergyman was there, as were all
the guests, and within fifteen minutes af-
ter Mr.. Richardson entered the house he
had been made a happy benedict.
There were presents galore for the
bride from relatives and friends in and
about New York, and Mr.. Richardson
brought from his Oregon home gifts from
his kinsfolk to his bride.
He vas delighted with the wife lie had
only seen a few minutes before the nup-
tial knot was tied, and vowed she would
be the belle of Portland.
1Mr. Richardson is a banker and a far
mer on a big scale, he having had 10000
acres of land in wheat last summer.
After the wedding breakfast the joy
Gus couple, followed by showers of rice
and slippers, started on their wedding
tour to Florida. After six weeks Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson will 60 to Portland.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-29
SOME Sal

The United States would not worry
much about the outcome of a tussle with
Chilli, but there is no sense in being
thrown into a war with any nation. This
government should send men to foreign
ports as representatives who have some
love of country and who possess SOM
moral honor. PAT EGAN possesses
neither of these necessary qualities. He
is a jobber and a political tramp. He
was a drowning rat which escaped from
a sinking ship. He belonged to the MUIR
derous Irish society, the Clan ma Gael,
and he was a conspirator, no doubt, in a
thousand ways. He is a refugee, and
dare not go to England, because he is
wanted there. He had much to- do with
the PARNELL libel suit with the London
Times, and his tongue got all his friends
in disgrace and i'll repute. To know him
and claim a friendship with him is an in
suit to decency. He came to this
try and located at Lincoln, Nebraska.
He allied himself with the corporations
and lied for them and hOwled for them.
He went into the grain business and tried
to play a big bluff on a very small CAPT
tai. His thirteen children 500 ate him
out, and then he claimed that the Bur-
lington Railway Company had wrecked
him. Then his hope saw a star, and his
empty stomach heard the rustling of a
job. He would do what but few other
respectable Irishmen have done-he
would join the republican party. He
howled for HARRISON. THE GLOBE
heard him make his speeches. He had
been the president of the Irish League of
America, and the republican party
wanted votes, no matter how they came,
and PAT EGAN was carried about on
beds Of down. He was credited as a rep
resentative of Nebraska, when in fact he
was not a citizen of the United States,
when he was sent as an American rep
.resentative to Chilli.
These are the homeless facts, and the
proof is not wanting.
HARRISON cannot afford-that is his
party cannot afford to withdraw EGAN,
as should be speedily done. 1t would be
bad politics. This is why a party in pol
itics cannot be honest with it's own coun-
try. 1t is about the same reason that a
man cannot conduct business and be hon
est with himself. The party must exist
and so must the citizen. But in this ma
ton of sixty millions of people it would
occur to us that the republican party was
very hard up, if it admits that PAT EeAN
the refugee and political tramp and job
Der was the only man left to select to
send to a foreign country to represent
America.
THE GLOBE hopes and it believes that
the time will come when such fellows as
EGAN are left at home. He should be
recalled and some n to represent in
stead of misrepresent this country should
be dispatched to Valparaiso.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-29
SOME FARM T

The Old Man has been at his farm
most of the week.
He found that a great many of his po-
tatoes had sore Eyes, and so he doped
them with axle grease. He also bought
them some Blue eye Glasses from Colo
MEL PosTLEY who sells Eye Glasses.
We learned this week that a hen is al
ways a Rooster-at nights,
If the baled hay comes out of the horse
collar the thing to do is to feed the bust
ness to the Cow. Moral COWS like large
and tempting Horse Collars.
In cutting open a Yam we found that
it was full of milk. Just try this, but
you should not try to Milk the Vans.
The Gesee should always be curried
every other day. eX~ Look out for tu-
berculosis in the Geese and if they have
the Sweeny give them two quarts of nitro
glycerine in a Long Necked Bottle. This
will also cure the Heaves in Ducks.
In grating Plumb trees see that the
Thing-a may Gig does not strike you in
the eye.
Do not feed the cock-roaches. They
will feed themselves.
A paster and cutter should be used in
the Arbor at an early day.
In planting fall ingens be careful to see
that they have their sets with them-or
they will get tired standing.
You should see that the Poe Tears
this is the French for Curtings-on the
buggy are creased with ~lubricating oil
before the SHOWS file or walks.
If a window is out on the North, shove
a feather bolster in it. This will keep
out all the Wind.
For charts concerning Rooster Powders
see doctor JOHNSON. He makes a Specially
of Them.
H-Put the cat out at nights.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-29

THE report yesterday that COLONEL
MASSEY of this city had "struek lie"
caused a thrill of mixed variety to creep
down the spinal column of the villain
who sought to satisfy a mean revenge by
pouring kerosene into the ~colonel's well.
COLONEL MASSEY also felt a thrill of an
other kind as he thought with a sigh of the
shameful waste of good lamp oil and the
vast amount in copper cents which it
represented. The moral is plain: If you
will have revenge, first calculate the cost
of the raw material.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-29

THE long Cold Wet Spell has disap-
peared and COLONEL CHARLEY WHITA-
E who predicted spring was lost in a
snow drift this morning.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-29

MEN with the delirium tremens or those
expecting to have them will find much to
aid and abet them at the KELLEY Insti.
tute at Greensboro.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-29
Does Protection Protect?

Certainly, in one instance, it does. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the great protection
against the dangers of impure blood, and
it will cure or prevent all diseases of this
class. 1t has well o its name of the
best blood purifier by its many remarka-
BILE cures.
The highest paise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy yet efficient
action. Sold by all druggists. Price %
cents per box.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-29

PEOPLE who are keeping time, time,
time, with a sort of Runic rhyme, had
better go to Postley's and buy a watch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-29

THE New York Morning Advertiser
runs each day an interesting column,
headed: New York Life as 1t Is. One
Days Mirth, Sadness, Wisdom and
Folly"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-29

If the fire traps were removed the
rates of insurance would fall about sixty
thousand per cent. Net.