davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-02
BLAINE AND ITALY
He Never Denied Her Right
to Damages.
THE IMPOSSIBLE DEMANDED
Assurances Asked That President Har.
rison Cannot Give.

In His Reply TO Baron Fava's Note the
Secretary of State Says That the Chief
Executive Of the United states Cannot
Anticipate the Action of Louisiana
Jury, and Assures italy That the Mob
Leaders win Not BE Punished Until Il
Verdict Of Guilty Has Been Pro-
nounced-He Also IntImates That the
Haste Italy Has shown win Not Help
Adjust Matters-Uncle sam win In.
vestigate Thoroughly the Anair. but
He Must BE Given Proper Time.
WASHINGTON, April 2-The manage
ment Of the new state Of affairs between
the United States and Italy, incident to
Baron Faya's recall, is entirely in the
hands Of Secretary Blaine, although any
action that viii be taken by this govern
ment will be under the nominal authority
of the president. The assistant secretaries
of state are entirely ignorant, officially
and personally, of the progress of affairs,
and they do not hesitate to admit that Mr.
Blaine, and Mr. Blaine alone is managing
matters, and that he has no confdants
among his subordinates. Among army
and navy officers the idea that the present
complication win result in war is laughed
at. Adjutant General Kelton, who has
paid some attention to the ability Of the
United States to withstand powerful for
eign fleet and land force, said yesterday
that it was hard to imagine any reason for
war. Nothing of value could come to
either country through it,
Could Keep Hostile Fleet Away.
He believed, however, that a hostile fleet
could not succeed in getting within twenty
miles Of New York on account OF the dis
position Of large number of American
people to volunteer their lives in steering
torpedo boats against the foreign vessels.
Our ingenuity as nation, he said, would
enable US to invent means of Offering a
very effective resistance to a hostile force.
The Diplomatic Correspondence.
The following correspondence between
Baron Faya and Secretary Blaine relating
to the Italian troubles has been made
public:
ROYAL LEGATION or ITALY, l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-02
HOmmage aux S@urs de
Charlie.

On Went d'inaugurer, q J6rusa
lem, un hopital municipal. Les au.
torit6s turques, ct surtout le gou-
verneur { Vali), avaient dome leur
concours le plus empress6 q cette
fondation. Une dificult6 sc pre-
sentait toutefois au dernier mo-
ment: q qui confer la garde des
malades?
La population de Jerusalem est
compos6e de 1uifs, de musulmans,
d'armeniens, de copies, de catholi-
ques; les juifs torment la molti6
de la population ct il en- arrive tous
les jours de nouveaux qul sont ex-
pulses de Russie; les musulmans
sont nombreux, mails les catholi-
ques sont en- 1nfirme minorit6. On
a dependant choisi parmi ceux.ci
les Files de la Charlie, don't les
s@ur Sion est la Sup6rieure. LIE
choix de ces religieuses qui, par
leur zAle ct leur d6vouement, ont
gu SO faire aimer par toute la po-
pulation, etc acclam6 ct par les
autorit6s turques ct par les chefs
de tous les cultes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-02

CONNIE on le salt, la refine Vic
toria a accompli So soixante-dou-
ziAme aimee. Deux souverains an
glais seuls ont d6pass6 son age:
George II, qui a v6cu soixante.
dix-sept ans, ct George III, qui a
v6cu quatre-vingt, deux ans. LIE
20 JUN dernier, la refine a accom-
phi SO cinquante-quatrieme aimee
sur lie trone: sous CO rapport enco-
re deux de ses pr6d6cesseurs seuls
lui ont 6t6 sup6rieurs; Henry III,
qui r6gn6 cinquante-six ans
{ (1216. 1927 ct George III, qui a
r6gn6 soixante ans (l760-1820). A
l'heure actuelle, la refine Victoria
ma d'atn6s parmi les souverains
que le roi de Danemark, qui a un
an de plus qu'elle (n6 le 8 avril
1917 ct le Pape Leon XIII, qui q
quatre vingt un ans (n6 le 2 mars
1910.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-02
Meurtrier, VoIeur, Forcat
BRIGAND CONFRERE DE CLAssE DE
LEON XIII.

n On annonce de Rome que Ie fs
{ meux brigand, Dominica Mocha,
6t6 frapp6 de paralysie ct Sc trou
We q toute extr6mit6.
Nochia a joui pendant de nom
breuses annees dune triste c6l6
brit6. Ne en- 1908, Dominica No
CHA SO signala CONNIE crlminel el
1922, aimee Oh il tua le maire d.
Grandoli ainsi que le frere de ce
lui-cl. Apres son crime, Nochls
gagna les montagnes, organise une
bande de brigands ct pendant plus
de neuf ans sema la terreur dams
toute la cortr6e, pillant les dlligen-
ces, tuant les hommes ct outra-
geant les femmes. On estime d
l, 100000 de francs les raneons per-
cues par Mocha. En- 1881, le re-
doutable bandit SO sentit pris de
remords ct resolut de renoncer 3
ga vie de crime pour go vouer la
vie sacerdotale. Uu bon jour on
annonca done que Mocha 6talt dis
paru.
Personne ne savait Oh il 6tait
allie, mais ie pays commence a res
pirer.
Dominica n'6tait dependant pas
bien loln, il s'etait enferm6 au s6-
minaire, await revetu la soutane ct
6ta1ent devenu confrere de classe
de Joachmio Pecc1, au]ourd'hui
Leon XIII, il suivait les cours de
theologie. LIE bandit achevait ses
6tudes ct alla1t recevoir les ordres,
quand un jour une femme quill
await fat prisonniere, le reconnut
au moment Cd, aveo les s6mina-
ristes, il so rendait q la cathedral
le.
Ellie le d6nonca q ses sup6risurs,
puis q la police. Ncchia fut ARE
t6.
Ayant promis de d6noncer ses
compagnons, il cut la vie sauve,
tandis que sept de ses brigands
moutaient a p6chafsud. L'ex-ban.
lit s6minariste fut envoy6 aux ga
[eres. Quand les portes du bagne
90 furent references sur Dominica,
tous ses instincts pervers SO r6veil-
lArent ct les gardens current fort q
faire aveo leur nouveau forcat.
En- l84l Mocha tualt un garde-
chiourme, en- 1916 le m6decin du
bagne tombait sous les coups du
bandit. Depn1s lors, Dominica ma
plus fait parler de lui. II passait
,es journ6es sans dire un mot, re-
7eur, sombre ct taciturne. Ces
jours derniers, au mllieu de son
:ravail, Nochia palit, poussa un cri
'auque ct tomba q Ia renverse. On
on releva le forcat, qui
7enait d'etre frapp6 de paralysie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-02

La situation du prince de Galles
est de plus en- plus compromise
par les complications qui surg1s
sent q la suite du scandale de la
partle de baccarat de Tranby Croft.
lie jeune empereur d'Allemagne
s'est permis de faire, q CO sujet,
des remontraDces 3 son oncle, le
prince de Galles; il s'ensuit que
toutes relations sont rompues en-
tre eux; il Sc peut meme que
Pempereur recule So visite en- An
gleterre, ou quill y renonce com
pletement. Dams tous les Cas-, sill
persiste dams son projet, il est GER
tain que le prince de GALES ne
viendra pas lui souhaiter la bien-
venue, lorsque la iotte allemande
arrivera 4 Sheerness.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-02

L'escrime franchise Went d'obte-
mir un tres beau success a lAgricul.
tural hall de Londl es, Oh SO dom
nent en- Sc moment, sous le haut
patronage de la refine, les concours
annuels de larm6e anglaise.
Quatre adjudants ma1tres d'ar-
mes 3 IEcole militaire de Joinvil
le-le-Pont: MN. Berretrot, Ternoi
ne, Sauz6 ct Rochat, qui avaient
6t6 autoris6s, CONNIE nous l'avions
annonc6, par le ministre de la guer-
re 4 SO rendre q Londres, y ont fait
assault avec les meilleures lanes du
Royaume-Uni. Ills ont 6t6 chaleu
reuse ement fet6s par l'assistance ct
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-02

LIE Nov@ Vr6mia parle dune
nouvelle invention faite par un IN
g6nieur de Varsovie dams le but
d'eviter les accidents de voitures.
Quand les chevaux s'emballent,
le oocher ma qua tirer une bride
sp6clale qui fait d6teler imm6dia-
tement les chevaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-02
LIE CIMETIERE DE CATA-
RAQUI.
LIE tombeau de Sir John.

LIE ci,netiere dams lequel repose
le corps de Sir John nest pas si-
tue a Kingston meme, mails q Cata-
raqui, petit village 6loigne de deux
miles.
Des macons habiles, sous la con-
duite dun entrepreneur d'exp6-
rienoe ont pass6 plusleurs iours au
cimetiere de Cataraqui occupies a
la construction du tombeau.
On a creus6 une fosse d'environ
neuf pieds de longueur, tres pro-
fonde ct presque aussi large que
Tongue. LIE fond de cette fosse q
6t6 pave au ciment. Des blocs de
la meme pierre, de huit pouces de-
palsseur ct d'environ trois pieds
de hauteur, sont poses pour for
mer les cotes ct les bouts du TOM
beau. Ces blocs de pierre sont
6normes; le plus petit ferait Ia
charge de deux chevaux ordinai-
res.
lie ont 6t6 poses au moyen dun
cabestan.
La biere ayant 6t6 d6pos6e dams
ce tombeau ct lofice funebre r6oi-
t6 par larchidiacre Ladders, les
macons SO sont remis q pmuvre
pour poser le couvercle.
Ce couvercle est forme de deux
pierres settlement, deux 6normes
pieces de grant, l'une de cinq pieds
ct quatre pouces de longueur, pau.
tire de trois pieds ct quatre pouces;
la largeur de ces deux blocs du cou-
vercle est de quatre pieds ct huit
pouces ct leur 6paissenr, huit pou-
ces. La moins lourde des deux p6-
se 2, 500 livres.
Ces deux 5normes blocs de pier
re ont etc ciment6s avec le plus
grand soin par dessus la blere, qui
go trouve ainsl enfermee dams un
tombeau inaccessible a leau, 3 la ge-
lee ct aux voleurs de cadavres. Les
pierres du tombeau avaient 6t6 per-
Gees ct elles ont 6t6 reli6es entire
elles par de gros boulons de fer RI
YES en- coulant du plomb fondu aux
extr6mites. Ce tombeau est recou-
vert d'environ trois pieds de terre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-02

LIE grand due George Alexandra
witch Went d'6crire q un haut per-
sonnage russo, une lettre dams Ia
Quelle il s'exprime en- termes tres
chaleureux au su]et de raccueil 81
cordial que les Francals lui ont
fat pendant son s6iour en- Algerie
ct en- Corse. II a meme ajoute,
dit-on, dams cette lettre, que 81 celia
dependant settlement de lui, Ia
Russie n'aurait plus jamais d'autre
alice que la France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-02
POUR RlRE.
A la Marie.

A la Marie.
LA jeune file murmure un
oui tellement fable, que lie maire
ne Pentend pas.
-Excusez! fait le colonel Ra-
mollot, t6moin... C'est la premiere
fois que mademoiselle va sur le
terrain.
***
Aux Halles, quelqu'u un marchan-
de une botte d'ssperges. ..
-Combien?
Six francs?
Comment? six francs ! une
botte, ellie done un eperon d'orl
Notes d'album:
Quand la conscience parle, IL
faut p6couter ct la suivre; tant pis
81 le chemin par Oh ellie vous meme
nest pas tou]ours sans douleurs.
....n ne faut jalnais prendre
lhomme a qul la place convent
mails celui qui convent q la place.
~.
On dit bien des chooses d6ja
sur la fin du steele.
II est une question qu'on ou-
bile de, poser ct qui vaut la peine
de l'etre, a ce quill nous semble.
Les fianc6s qui Sc marieront le
81 d6cembre 1900, ne pourront for
cement etre heureux... que le steele
suivant.
lie gouvernement present. les
jeux /. II en- est un dependant
que son devoir est d d'encourager.
-???
lie jeu r6gulier de nos institu-
tions.
Dams une bibliotheque populai-
re-:
-Je voudrais un volume.
-Quel 1uteur!
-Hauteur moyenne, o'est pour
m'asseoir dessus.
Pour tapisseries, rideaux, livres,
ETC., allez chez e. T.. Ames & Co.,
! l223 Avenue Uentrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-02
FIR. LEROUX. Redacteur on chef
FANTA1slEs PARIs1ENNEs.
LIE MONSIEUR QUI Ma PAS w LES
CLOCHEs DE CORNEvILLE

Rencontr6 sur le boulevard u
provincial de mes amis fort inquie
de pemploi de sa soir6e.
-Voyons! me dit il, vous qu
6tes au courant des chooses de thea
tre, qui me conseillez vous dale
voir?
-Diable! vous m'embarrasse
beaucoup. -. Eth bien! allez au1
Folies-Dramatiques.
-Qu'est-ce qu'on y joue?
LES Cloches de CorneviLle.
All! Ga jamais!
-Cest vrai, vous connaissez Ga
MOI? non!
--Vous dites?
-Je dis que je mai jamais WI
les Cz0ches de CorneUille.
Je regarde mon homme avec Ia
joie toute oaturelle qu'on 6prouve
q regarder un phenomena en- plein
Paris, sans avoir besoin, pour celia,
d'aller jusqu'au ]ardin d'Acclima
tation.
-Oui, me dit-iI, ca vous para1t
bizarre, mais c'est CONNIE ca. J'6-
tais Paris quand on representa-
la piece pour la premiere fois. J'a-
vais meme loue mon, fauteuil aux
Folies-Dramatiques lorsqu'une de
peche me forca a partir sur-le.
champ. Je regrettais de ne pas
avoir WI Get Outrage don't on par
lait beaucoup, mails ]e me consolai
en- me disant qu'un jour ou pautre
on viendrait le jouer chez nous.
Cest CO qui arriva.
-Eh bien! alors?
Au moment Oh j'allais me rem
Dire au theatre de la localit6, une
autre depeche m'appelalt a Paris
cd on ne Joualt plus les Cloches de
Cornevilze.
Pas de chance!
-J'ai va Ia un arret du destin,
ct, au lieu de me regimber, j'ai fni
par y METRE de Ia coquetterie.
J'avais remarqu6 que, partout on
je me trouvais, je n'avais qua dire
cette simple phrase: "Je mai pas
WI les Cloches de Corneville" pour
EXETER la curiosit6 generate. Au
bout de quelque temps, j'avais me-
me acquis un renom d'originalit6
qui ma fait faire un marriage su-
perbe.
All! bah?
-Parfaitement. Ma fanc6e await
horreur du banal. Ellie await refu.
56 un jeune homme qui await fait
le tour du monde en- soixante dix
neuf jours ct demi; un autre qui
s'6talt suicide quatorze fois sans SO
r6ussi:; un autre, encore, qui sa-
vait par cmur toutes les muvres de
NJ. Sarcey. Mals, quand on lui
parl6 de moi, quand on lui afir-
me que je n'avais jamais WI les
''Cloches de Corneville," ellie ma
pas hesit6 ct ellie s'est ecri6e: "Voi-
Ia Phomme gull me fault"
-C'est admirable! m '6criai.je.
-Et VOLTA pourquoi, conclut mon
provincial, je ne compromettrai
pas une reputation 81 laborieuse-
ment acqulse. J'aurais pu etre
poete, industrlel, general, 6picier
ou president de la r6publique, mails
"a, c'est a la port6e de tout le mon
le. jaime mieux rester lexcep-
lion que j'ai lhonneur d'etre:
'L'homme qui ma jamais w les
Cloches de C0rnevl22e.
FRIMOUssE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-02
J.C. MARQUIS, Collaboration.

fel1cit6s par lie due de Cambridge,
qui assistait a cette int6ressante
s6ance.
M. Sauz6 a tuuch6 huit fols de
suite son adversaire. le caporal-
major Stanley, du 2e regiment q
pied de la garde royale, sans avoir
6t6 touch6 lui-m6me.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-02
DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliAre lattention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parais.
sent dams PEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre compt6es par
mi les premiAres de la vile tant au
point de vue de lassortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
march6.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qu1 donnent du travail aux
notres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats q faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-02

Pour tapisseries, rideaux, livres,
ETC., allez chez 3. L. Ames & Co.,
223 Avenue Uentrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-02

On garcon peu fortun5, q un
pore de famllle fort richie:
Monsieur, j'adore votre file ct
je viens vous demander SO main.
Pardon, monsieur, c'est que
j'en al deux; laquelle aimez.vous /?
LIE sOlliciteur avec anne:
-Celle que vous voudrez!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-02
Louis Laramee,
Harnais, 304 Ave. Nicollet.

W. s. Hamilton,
Marchand de meubles neufs ct de secon
de main, 1O5-1O7 Ave. Centrale.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-03

ishness and Stiffness to do so in the
uame of memory, can't you look back
and see where sentiment, packed juries
and other hellish influences have cheated
iustice-where money enough could be
controlled By the prisoner.
Here it is: A man, who can control
81, 900, or even less, who has committed
cold blooded, premeditated murder, will
not be hanged by a North Carolina jury.
Concord Standard.
You write it well, Cook, but what's the
use?
A man in this city was convicted
confessed the crime himself, Of shooting
at a man with intent to kill-yet that
man was sentenced by BoTKIN to pay a
fine of $50, and the same just Judge who
was guilty of thus perverting the law
and making a mockery Of justice, sent
JOHN WILLIAMS, a poor devil to the
penitentiary for fifteen years-and VIII
L1AMs was only accused of stealing $40.
There is the difference and in this
case it was a Judge who took one mans
liberty, and who gave liberty to another
man who had forfeited all rights to it.
We have here in Durham a very sleek
lawyer who imagines that his outrageous
and c~Onscinceless actions constitute
ability.
Most any scamp can buy or bride a
Jury man-if he selects the fellow to suit
himself.
Most any scoundrel can intimidate if
he becomes a fear, but yet after all this
thing will end.
There is no question in the world
about MCDOUGALD's guilt.
He knew it, and ne confessed it by his
looks and and his actions and his great
defense.
The GLOBE as a law abiding paper
says that the jury which acquitted the
miserable scOundrel should be tarred and
feathered, and MCDoUGALD himself
should be hanged without the benefit Of
the clergy.
1t will take a right smart bit Of lawless-
ness to make law a terror to evil doors.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-03

tions being prosperous. But in the
present somewhat exceptional circum-
stances the immediate prosperity of this
country is assured regardless of what
may happen to the industries of Europe.
Our surplus products will certainly find
of economy that may be forced upon
the people by reason of inadequate en-
plovment and reduced earnings, and
they will be taken at prices that will be
profitable to our producers. It has been
q question as to what extent Europe
would be able or disposed to pay for our
products in cash, and this is suggested
with rather more force by the reported
prevailing conditions, but it is interest
ing TO observe that thus ia" there is no
disposition to return American securities,
they being, on the contrary, the only Sc
curities sought after. It is possible that
later on a change may come in this par
~ticu.ar, and it is not improbable that
Europeans may force their products
unOn the American market in exchange
for our products but, in any event we
should be the gamers.
There is still another consideration,
and that is the probability that a large
amount of capital employed in European
manufacturing industries will be trans
fcrred to the United States. From every
point of view there appears no reason to
apprehend that the prosperity Of the
United States will be adversely affected,
at least in the immediate future, by the
growing commercial and industrial de-
preston abroad.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-03
A Deadly Syringe.
concord Standard.

On the 18th negro Davies will hang
by the neck, until he's dead, on account
Of a hyperdermic syringe.
The syringe is adeadly thing, anyhow.
1t sometimes cures and it sometimes
kill when it kills it puts up a horrible
and nasty death.
Is it true that Governor Holt will al
low negro Davies to hang? What did
the negro do? He killed no one-he
did not even try to commit murder. The
fool negro stole a syringe, and the
syringe will cost him his life, unless,
Governor Holt commutes Davies SEN
tence to life imprisonment, an action
that simple justice, humanity, decency
and civilization demand.
God forbid the state getting into the
murder business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-03
THE WORLDS FAIR FUND
STANDS TO-DAY
Durham Daily Globe, $500
And there is nothing contingent about il.
All that is subscribed must be
used for business.
SEND Us YOUR INTENTIONS.


The MCDoUGALD trial is ended-MC-
DOUGALD is a free man.
The strongest circumstantial evidence
ever offered in a case of n prominence,
was seen in the McDougald trial.
1t is bad to hang, where the guilt is not
known beyond the possibility Of a doubt.
1t IS dangerous to hang men on circum-
stantial evidence-innocent men have
suffered.
MCOoUGALD is free, but he is under a
cloud.
Let US hope that he has received Justice
IN this day of abortions in The court house.
Hundreds and hundreds expected to
hear of his conviction. But it was fool
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-03
>Tht Durl,am Qailp 0lobe.
BY AL ~FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $500 &
wear. or so cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at S1.5O a year in advance
~Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 50.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 6 cents per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 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,
n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-03
AT RANDOM.
A man from Brazil,
Who couldn't keep still,
Once got in a terrible riot.
The moral is plain,
And Is told not in vain
The mamie should have kept Quie'

And is told not in vain
The, mamie should have kept quiet.
The would like to hear from all
people and from all men. 1t wants to raise
$25, 0O0 for the Worlds fair. Are you in it
If so send your money to Leo d. Heartt'
cashier of the First National Bank, Durham,
or send your promise to this office.
We regret to announce the sudden demise
Of COLONEL ALBRIGHT. He was lost in a
snow storm Sunday and drifted away.
ERODE DUKE has cancelled al the annual
| passes which he issued over his belt railroad.
The trouble was that he lost the buckle off his
belt.
Col. WILL YEARLY has a hooking bird
which sings Annie Rooney or anything else.
Just drop a nickel i'll the cage and try it.
The old man has the grippe and he sneezes
every time an idea strikes him. He sneezed
once Last month.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-03
WHAT Is \ VERDICT?

MCDOUGALD, the murderer, has just
been freed, and people are now wonder
ing what about it.
And there was a verdict. Twelve men
under oath said that he was not guilty of
q murder which men all know he was
guilty of
But how comes the Durham Fertilizer
Fraud and it has q verdict.
1t is a verdict Of a crowd of hood
winked farmers; the verdict of a crowd
Of men who have sworn to nothing.
The law has found the Durham Fer
tilizer company guilty of fraud in one
county, and TIE GLOBE has specifically
charged it in another.
Let the rotten concern come into
court and tell its connection in regard,
to its fraudulent methods.
Let it tell Of its confessed fraud about
tags, and let it explain about its misera-
BILE compound failing to meet the anal
ysis.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-03
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, 1891-12-03

VINO will be the first to subscribe to the
Worlds fair fund? A nickle dropped
in the slot will help out.