davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
A NEW FIRM.
X. w. Murray and His New Partner, Mr..
Faucette, Are Doing Big Trade.

r. w. Murray and His New Partner, Mr..
Faucette, Are Doing Big Trade.
H. w. Murray is perhaps the most sue
cesstul dealer in musical instruments
ever operating in this city. He has been
IN the trade for some time, but found it
was growing too big for him. He wan
ted to increase his business, his territory
and his stock, and accordingly, as has
been before announced in these columns,
he associated himself with Mr.. Faucette,
and under the firm name of Murray &
Go. the new concern is still extending
its trade. Mr.. Murray has dealt so long,
and the people generally know that what
he says about his goods is true, that we
refrain from commenting upon the in
tegrity of this firm.
We desire, however, to call attention
to the large stock of organs, pianos, sew
ing nachines and all kinds of musical in
struments and supplies, and to further
remind our readers that it is possible to
get any priced instrument or machine
that may be desired. Goods can be
bought for spot cash, or they may be Sc
cured on long payments or on the in
stallment plan.
This enterprising firm guarantees all
the goods it sells, and if you go to W. r.
Murray & Co.'s you need not be afraid of
being swindled.
Their house is on Main street, and
some one who knows their business will
always be ready to wait on you. Give
the house trial-at least see the pro-
prietors before purchasing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
AN OLD HOUSE.
means tC

But Now Manned by New and Industri-
Gus and Ex perienced Men in the Trade.
It gives THE GLOBE pleasure to an
nounce that since Mr.. J. r. Hutchings,
late of Danville, and one time of Durham,
has taken the active control of Reams
Warehouse that he is meeting with great
success. He is thoroughly experienced.
He knows the tobacco business by the
card and farmers always do well when
they let him sell their leaf tobacco.
His force is one of the best in the city
and the Reams house is one of the best
to patronize.
In The WEEKLY GLOBE appears a
large and attractive advertisement in
which his force is named and the plain
statements of what he proposes to do ap-
pear.
Among the warehouse men of Durham
no one Of them will be more popular than
Mr. Hutcbings, and this is to his credit.
He lived here once and returns enjoying
the fun confidence of his old friends and
patrons, and is amply prepared to meet
all demands Of his new customers.
The tobacco crop this year will bring
lois uf money and it is a matter of gen.
ciaI c"ngratula to know that Hutch
ings has entered for his share of the
trade, and THE GLOBE knows that he
will receive ii,
Those of our farmer readers who can
take their tobacco to Mr.. Hutchings, at
the Reams warehouse, will never have
cause to regret the fact that they have
given him a trial.
All know with no words from us where
the Reams is located and all know that
Hutchings and B. L. Duke will take care
of them in the best Of style.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
MORE BUSINESS MEN
A Continuation of The Globes Many
Write Ups.
Friendly Tips of Where to Buy and
What to Buy.
DURHAM HAS MANY FINE PLACES
The Wind Up and Those Who Have been
Missed Must Blame Only Them
selves for 1t.

1t is always pleasure to read of peo
pie who have been successful-peOple
who have not been afraid to take their
chances in the race which all may enter
and who have come out ahead when the
contest seemed uneven. There are
many such firms in Durham, and it i of
such that THE GLOBE wished TO dav~ TO
say few words
Among these the name of Darlington
" Thaxton stand prominent as one of
the strongest and most substantial firms
of the city.
Darlington & Thaxton are both busi-
ness men. and in all that they have done
have had an eye to solid growth and
permanency. How we'll they have
builded is evident to all who take look
through their establishment on Main
street, occupying as it does two large
stores and having in stock everything
that you can call for or possible to be
found in general store.
In the dry goods department they
make specially of shoes and hats, and
in the grocery department everything
from box of baking powders to bale
of hay is kept always on hand and sold
at the lowest figures. They buy goods
in the cheapest markets and give their
customers the benefit. They are straight
in all their business deals, and whatever
they say can be depended on. They do
big business, and will do more. If you
want anything in dry goods or groceries,
and especially in shoes, you will miss it
badly by not looking over their new fall
stock, which is now in and which to see
means to become purchaser
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
THE HINDOQ HODOOl
pullpd in To-day for Too Much
Talking.
CHARGED With Being Drunk and Such
Other Things.
courTHING OF ADJUSTMENTS HERE
- r. who Come and Go--Brief Breyi-
ties Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

The gentleman who was arrayed in a
coat and pair Of breeches for that matter
If great many colors, and who claims
- he . nrcacher and lecturer and histo-
ri,n direct from Calcutta and HindOO
lv birth was TO day run in for being drunk
and disorderly and some other things.
lie will remain in the guard house to-
night and in the morning he will have an
opportunity to plead guilty. And thus
the IIiDdoo bunco man, if he is such-or
whatever he is with his red shirt and his
LI1r pants has evidently lost caste. If
not caste he will .ose some cash if he
pays out.
And as thi, was all the excitement at
court to day or at the court hOuse-the
arrest and incarceration attracted a large
crowd Of curious lOaf,rs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
GO LOOK.
Chance to See Some Wonderful Toys
and Great Many Curious Things.

A Chance to See Some Wonderful Toys
and Great Many Curious Things.
When you are passing go and see
Rosemond's toys. His place is on Main
street and his store is popular. If you
are not passing make it point to pass.
H. M. Rosemond has been in business
some time in Durham, and he enjoys a
good trade, but like all men who are
earnest in business he wants to increase
it.
Mr. Rosemond sells all kinds of fruits,
and in candies-fancy and plain-he Is
not to be excelled. Fresh oysters arrive
daily, and are the best brought to the
market.
His store is such a place that you can
always visit it and buy treat for your
wife, your child or your sweetheart, and
what you get there you need not be
ashamed to take them-and they will be
sure to ask you to go again.
Already he has opened stock of toys
which will be supplemented by larger
stock-but the novelties he has are Of SO
rare a character that it would be mean
man who waits for Christmas to buy bis
child something there.
Go end see if what we have told you is
not straight goods-you will not regret
making the trip, and Rosemond is hon
est and deals in a fair and square man
ner
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
IN BETTER QUARTERS
NJ. B. Wyatt is Now in a Better Room
With a Better Stock of Goods.

NJ. e. Wyatt is Now in a Better Room
With a Better Stock of Goods.
The GLOBE announces that NJ. b
Wyatt has now gotten his new store, in
the Wright building, next door to post
office in first class shape. This gentle
man needs no introduction to the people
of Durham, Durham county or adjoining
counties. He announces that for this
fall and winter trade he is better than
ever prepared to serve his old friends and
customers and all new customers who
will call on him.
His stock of groceries is complete-his
line of feed stuffs and grass seed and such
other articles as are usually carried in a
general grocery and supply house will be
sound in the Wyatt establishment.
Those who have traded with Mr.
Wyatt, formerly the firm of Wyatt
Bros, know that all goods go out just as
represented and that the reputation OF
the establishment has never suffered by
any Misrepresentation Go and see Mr..
Wyatt, next door to the pos:office, when
needing anything in his line. 1t will pay
YOU well to do so.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
COMING AND GOING
durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.


Mr.. {. f. Jordan left to day to visit
MS parents at Lockville
MISS Lizzie Taylor left to-day for a
'e" days stay in Raleigh.
MI ". H. Walker, of Asheyille, came
uo"h today on a visit to friends.
MeSSrs, j. W. Tatum and w. H. Rog-
q CTS returned to-day from a visit to High
Point.
Il. l.. Crisp, who has been visiting
,.'ehos IN this city, returned to day to
Als home in Wilson.
NFS. I. B. Eldridge and children left
so-uay for Concord to join Mr.. Eldridge
VINO Is now doing business in that city.
Miss May Bryan, who is attending
''nool at the Durham Female Seminary,
M tT'' to-day for visit to her home in
Chatham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.


The Days Record of Cure Events in
the City and Vicinity.
One ton of shot al The Durham SUI
ply company.
Pears soap-Pear's soap Durham
Supply company
-Patapsco and Maynors best 1lavors
Durham Supply company
We notice lot Of wagons stenciled
"Durham Supply company"
A new lot of p Centemerie gloves
received at Mrs Ada Smiths
-Thurber, Whyland & Co 5 goods at
the Durham Supply company.
Porto Rico No. ! mOlasses in hogs
head. Durham Supply company.
Get a move on yourself and 60 out
TO the Sunday school convention.
twenty-five children's shirred hats
and caps just in to-day. Mrs. Ada Smith.
-MinCe meat, currants, prunes, raj
sins-splendid. Durham Supply COM
pany.
Syrup, honey, N. O. molasses, buck
wheat -four, oatmeal, Durham Supply
company.
The Sunday school convention is
now on. If you are interested in Sunday
school work you should not fail to be
there.
There was heavy fall of snow
Thursday night in the northern end of
the Shenandoah valley. On the Blue
Rdge mountains the snow this morning
was six inches deep.
MIR. JAS. II. SOuthgate will deliver
an address at the Presbyterian church
tonight to the Durham County Sunday
school Convention. Subject: "The Need
ior More of the Missionary Spirit in
sunday School Work" Let every one
interested in Sunday school work come
out.
Mr., \. J. Strickland returned to-day
from Raleigh where he has been in at
'ehda2ce upon the pumpkin show known
as The southern interstate exposition
lie says the pumpkins will do well
enough but he would have liked it bette,
II the yams could have had more show
lie declares the whole thing fraud and
farce
This paper has no apology to offe,
Ior the space it has devoted to our mer,
'hantS this week. Our big weekly edi
llon has gone ous now, and those want
Ing extra copies, as promised them, vii
gel their list of names here not later thar
Monday, or we will take the liberty tC
mail all extra copies ourselves. We viii
get our list of names from warehouses.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
COMING EVENTS.
the highest bidder.

What is Booked 70, Busy Durham During
the Next Weeks of the Present Month.
The next 40 weeks holds many attrac-
tions for Durham. Among them are:
The Synod, which is to be held here
next week;
The flower show on the 10th, 18th and
18th inst;
Sam Jones, who will harrangue the ma
tives on general subjects
GA Breezy Time" whatever that may
or may not mean;
A ten cent circus and Cleveland's min
strers.
This does not include marriages, etc,
including the cutting of the Old Mans
hair which will be the occasion of grand
barber-que.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
ANOTHER NEW FIRM.
Firms Change in Durham but Stocks ar
Kept Humming All the Same.

Firms Change in Durham but Stocks are
Kept Humming All the Same.
When Mr. J. Ed Lyol. left the firm of
Jones 6 Lyon, the business continued.
Mr.. John Jones has just returned from
the East with full line Of fall and win
ter goods. A firm that has used so
much printers ink and sold as many
goods as this firm needs no talk from US
to attest their popularity.
John ". Jones will be the active part
ner in the business and is we'll known
to all people for miles around as sue
cessful business man and one who tells
the truth about his goods.
This firm carries everything in the
way of dry goods, notions and boots and
shoes. Their prices are always low and
their stock just what people would like
to select from.
This falls stock surpasses anything
ever shown in Durham and THE GLOBE
desires to merely suggest that you give
them call. OF course most OF our peo-
pie have called and are calling again but
those who have not should do so. Fair
treatment and small profits is the motto
of this house and the stock will do its
own talking when you look it over. Go
and see.
An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator-C. Masterson,
Sheriff of Bibb Co., Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
COME AND WHACK.

Those who Owe The Globe Must Come
in at Once.
Those who are indebted to THE
once and pay something.
Otherwise they will all be sued and
the judgments sold at public auction to
the highest bidder.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
WANTED!

For the United States Army. able-boded.
unmarried men. between the ages OF q and %
years. Good pay. ratiOns. clothing and medl
to furnish satisfactory evidence as to age,
char acter and habits. Apply II Rooms over
Clothing StoIe, Durham, y. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06

Winter term begins first week in January.
lSQ2 at Trinity, Randolph county, II. G.
New Catalogue now in press will be malled
free on application 10 the President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
IN TOWN..
The Names of Those Who Have Regis
tered in the City To-day.


At the Claiborn: J.. J. Erslenger,
Stanton, Va; J. S Armstrong. B. G.
Hurdle, w L. CamawaY, Trinity College;
r. B. Boyd, G. V. Boyd, Warrtnton; l..
NJ. Michinx, G. II. Starratt, Va; r F.
Lee, Homers School; w. r. RouDtree,
Kinston; r. c. Stanard, Lynchburg, Va;
Tom Washington, Richmond; VIM. NJ.
Catterson, Miss; Jas. II. Webb, Stems;
Willard H. Wheeler, n. c.; A. J. Hester,
Slice V. Hester, r n. Featherstone,
Roxboro; Julius Waldman, V. A Tucks,
St Louis; Miss Vala Fleming, Miss Ma
ME Lyons, Miss Perry Beasley, E.
Dowdson, New York; Harry II Howard,
Gold Opera company; G. F. King, At
lanta; D. G. Hudson, Louisville, KY;
W. H. Hill, Danville, Va: |. T. Cerskad-
son, Washington, d. G.
1t might not be out of place for THE
GLOBE to suggest to its farmer friends
and readers that the harness store of E.
F. Wyatt on Main street was a good
kIoNS " u aIIC' IAC pNot IdlhCSS III IuC
city can be purchased there, as can also
buggies and everything else ever found
in trst-class harness shop or store.
The prices are low as the lowest and
nothing is sold that is not just as repre-
sented
Ages, Sages and Wages.
If YOU have a wife and a half-a dozen
daughters, you can keep them all we'll
by very simple means. Let them use
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. 1t is
good for women of all ages. You will
not need to spend all your wages for it.
Those ancient sages, the M. DIS of a
century since, did nothing but dose and
bleed their patients. We do better to-
day: We use DrPierce's remedies. For
womankind, DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Pre-
scription is simply indispensable. The
young girl needs its strengthening help
at that critical period when she is bios
soming into wOmanhOOd. The matron
and mother find in it inyigoratiOn and
relief from the numerous ills which
beset their existence. And ladies we'll
advanced in years universally acknOwl-
edge the revivifying rnd restorative eff
tects OF this favorite and standard rem
edy.
If you are dull and stupid you are bill
tous and need tonic. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
FOR DYSPEPSIA,

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
To purify
Your blood
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Sleeplessness, nervous prostration, fits,
St. Nitus dance, nervousness, hysteria,
headache, hot flushes, nervous dyspepsia,
confusion, are cured by DR.. Miles Ner-
vine. Trial bottles and fine books free at
W. NJ. Yearby's drug store, or address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen
eral debility and will give you new lease
on lifs
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-06
BAGGAGE WAGON

/ am running a first-class Baggage Wagon
these days. Meet all trains. Wagon covered
Charges reasonable Leave orders - Rigsbee
avenue, just below First Baptist church.
ISAAC RAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-04
A snake and woodehuek KILLER.

Joseph a. Leete, of Guilford, Conn,
owns a most intelligent dog which is a
cross between shepherd and Newfound-
land. Besides being able TO perform
any number Of errands for his master,
he has especial antipathy toward snakes
and woOdchucks and has killed any
number Of them. He hunts them in
the most approved fashion, and when
once after either of these animals
seldom fails 10 accomplish their de
struction.
Majors snake record has been kept
for one year only-1S9O. He killed
during that year twenty snakes of
various kinds. His woodchuck record
is: 1887. 10; 1sSS, 80: 1889, 20; 1890,
10; total. s.. He first showed his pro-
pensity for killing snakes when he was
a year old. He was in his masters
carriage. driving along the road, when
he suddenly jumped out and a into
the bushes, and a few minutes later
came back with a large black snake
which he killed. 1t measured six feet
four inches in length-New Haven
Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-04
noRscs suFFER IN SILENCE.
Could They lake a Noise when in Pain
They Might Touch Our Hearts.

Could They Make a Noise when in Pain
They Might Touch Our Hearts.
It is a pity that horses suffer mutely.
If TIL could express their torments by
wells as piercing and loud in proportion
to their size rs, for example, "a wound
ed hare utters, we should Vol be en-
lightened as 10 the amount of suffering
in our streets. Some of the hanson
cabs which ply there are admirably
turned out and driven, but there are
still many whose owners act on the
principle Of a minimum of corn and a
maximum of whipcord. In n such l
was travelling one day. The driver
piled his whip vigorously about the
tenderest parts of his horses TANKS,
and awkwardly allowed the lash TO
strike me across the face.
The pain was acute, and / did not
suffer in silence; yet for n indirect
cut that I received in that journey the
unfortunate quadruped received scores.
He received punishment at the rate of
fifty lashes a mile, which, if his average
daily task is moderately computed at
twelve miles, would give the hideous
total of 600 lashes a day.
This incident took place in broad
daylight but cabmen's night horses are
indeed a pitiful class. Nearly all of
those that are assembled nightly in
Palace yard when the house of com
mons is sitting are suffering from navic-
ular disease, caused by fast work on
hard pavements. You may see the
unhappy animals standing with first
one forefoot, then the other, pointed
forward TO relieve the pain, which
must resemble toothache on a large
scale, for il is caused by the decay of a
bone nearly two inches long in the
center Of the foot. Would society en-
dure horses being worked in this con-
dition if they could signify their pangs
as plainly as a fine lady with neuralgia
The barbarity Of tight bearing reins
was forcibly exposed and condemned
by a writer in June, 1875, and certainly
the excessive use Of them thereafter be-
came less common, but il is still too
often 20 be seen. II would not be seen
at all if people in general understood
the peculiar form Of torture produced
by il. y pair of fat, well groomed, six
teen hands carriage horses standing in
the streets are not subjects 10 attract
commiseration from passersby. The
restless tossing of their head may be
taken for the sign Of pride and spirit
but what heart rending groans could
alone express what these fine animals
have 70 endured
Along the top Of a horses neck runs
a massive sinew, strong enough 10 sup
port the leverage of the head; it is at
tached 70 several vertebrR nearest the
shoulder; then it runs free over the
crest and becomes attached again 70
the vertebr,e cares the poll. When
The head is pulled into the position
decreed by mans vanity, the vertebra
under the crest press hard into the
sinew. and must cause intense suffer
ing. sometimes setting up the iniam.
NATHAN known as poll evil.-Black
woods Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-04

INDIAN eElistments, although not
long an established feature, have prov
en- successful. Several companies, / Of
of the Twelfth Infantry, Ninth In-
fantry and Eight Infantry, and Troop
L, second Cavalry, have been COM
pleted with Indian recruits. The re.
ports from officers having the matt, T
in charge agree rs 10 the suitablen'ss
Of the material. Regimental r, cruit-
ing is progressing satisfactorily. The
Eleventh Infantry has completed its
strength by this means and the bat
teries Of the artillery regiments are
being filled IN the same manner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-04
GAMBLER KNOX HAD SAND.
His Desperate and Unequal Fight with =
Bad Band Of Apaches

HIS Desperate and Unequal Fight with .
Bad Band Of Apaches.
We were sitting one night at a
freighter's camp fire, around which
were drawn half a o or more OF the
freighters, who, with their outfits, were
IN camp for the night Stories Of old
times when the indians were bad, and
of the bravery Of Il e white pioneers,
had gone around the irr!e until II came
to old man Wilson's turn. who said:
Talk about SAND TO a mani | tell
you il fakes sand a man 70 try and
stand of single 'Indei forty OF fifty
Apaches when De SHOWS just how the
scrap will end, al that the end will be
his own death. .ut chat was Just the
kind Of sand that WIS in Felix Knox
when he was S..i,I by the Apaches.
You see. huoN was an al around gam
bier. such "a, rle teIlar.oot from the
east scoru - much and know so little
about, but Do had p leart in him big
ger than any tcni-r.por, head.
Well. IL was la I'll spring Of 1852.
Knox, with his wife and baby and a
AhEAAEdlA N-..r.ls HhAf '..t...sIa AN'lA ACAA
yer City To- Clifton They got 10 NOrk's
ranch. which is oI the Di.u river. about
thirty miles from Clifton. all right, but
were told there that 3 -u- Of Apachesh had
been seen. and thar they had better go
in camp there for a few days, but Knox
who had fought the Apaches dozens
of times and didn't know what fear was
said he wanted 70 make Clifton that
day.
They drove on, and were about two
miles from York's ranch when Knox
saw an Indian come from behind a
low, round topped hill, and feeling as
mred there we're more of them, and
that it was a fight 70 the death, he
filed his pocket with cartridges, kissed
his little sleeping girl baby and his wife
for the last time, and, with a 'goodby'
TO them, he jumped from the wagon
and quickly turned the team, and told
the Mexican driver TO whip them back
TO the ranch, and that he would stand
the Apaches off.
As the wagon turned and was furi-
ously driven away the Apaches, who
now came in sight, fired a volley, but
killed no n Then Knox faced his
foes and pumped the lead from his
Winchester into them. The Indians
gradually circled around Knox and the
end came. The Mexican driver lashed
his team back 10 the ranch, where both
of the horses fell dead from wounds re-
ceived from the Indians first volley.
A party. after a little delay, was
made up and returned 70 the place
where the fight took place, and there
they found knox's body, and the In
dams. contrary 10 their usual custom,
had hot mutilated it in the least, but
had taken a clean pocket handkerchief
from Knox's pocket and carefully
spread il over his face, and had fast
ened it there by putting a small stone
on each corner of it 20 hold il in its
place and keep the sun from the dead
mans face. That was their tribute 70
the sand in Knox. Seventy empty
shells were found that had been emp
tied from knox's Winchester. and one
of the raiding Indians afterward said
their party numbered forty-two, and
that Knox had killed seven Of them.
Arizona Republican.