davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

INDIANS on allotted lands are citizens
but not taxpayers. They have the right
OF occupancy to their lands but are pro-
hibited from alternating their real estate,
They may farm but they cannot mort
gage their property. Their white neigh
oors on adjoining lands must pay the
taxes for schools, internal improvements
and government. This is wrong to
whites and Indians and the general gov
IN the interest Of both whites
and Indians should bear for the latter
their due and proper share of the bur-
lens ordinarily attaching to real estate
ownership. Schools, public roads, DO
ice protection and good order are not
possible by any other course.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

TEETH pulled, teeth filed. teeth made and
l. teeth repaired. DIR. VIM. Lynch. Wright
building. Give him a call and he will do you
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

WANTED-Al the farmers to bring their
w tobacco to the Banner Warehouse where
the best prices are always paid.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30
PERSONAL.

pERSONAL-Mrs. Blank, you can get a good
l. secondhand sewing machine from IS to SIS
of W. K. Murray.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

The Asheville Citizen is by all odds the
paper of Asheville and this because Rob-
INsoN is a newspaper maintained from
the ground floor up to the editorial
rooms. The Citizen prints a great deal
OF telegraph and its editorial, while V
rot, is able and makes the paper get there.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

r W. HUTCHINGS. BUTCHER Market
q house. Fresh meats of all kinds always
on hand, and prices low as the lowest. Teie-
phone if you can't come.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

Rn0 LEAN and hungry men to go to l5
cOO Mangum street and get something to
eat at my restaurant. Meals always ready.
W. M. Craig.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

E>OR SALE-A car load of good saddle and
Il driving horses. Stable in rear of Hover
tons shop. Cheap. w. HI. Osborn.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

LNOR SALE-My residence on Morris street,
8 rooms.S closets. bath room and city water
attached, also a double kitchen the lot is 100
feet front, $50 deep. Residence with Z rooms
on adjoining lot, IS feet front. 20S deep. Three
vacant lots on Watkins street. Four one-acre
A. Cox.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

M USICAL INSTRUMENTS of all kinds. and
the best at the cheapest prices in this city.
w. Il. Murray, Main street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

600 BALD-HEADED men to get their hair
ccc cut at G.. w. Macklin's barber shop, un-
der JOhnsOn's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30
WANTED.

70n A MEN wanted to wear our Lean
IOU Mems Clothes. Bargains in all kinds of
clothes and gents furnishing goods. C. Sum
mertield & Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

II. SOUTHGATE guarantees life insur-
ance 90 per cent less than offered by any
company represented in the city.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30
BARGAINS.
BUSINESS

LIRE and Life Insurance. w. J. Griswold
Il Main street, will save you more money and
give you better inducements than any other
agency.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

7SC SMOOTH-FACED men to get shaved at
tcA Macklin's, under JohnsonIs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

ERENCH CLOCKS-And all of the beauties
4 and prices lower than anything at Charles
L. Postley's, sign of the big watch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30
FOR SALE.

nRUGS-A small but complete stock drugs,
Dmedicines. scales, graduated measures, a
line new shelf bottles with fancy
gilt labels, tin cans with gilt labels, etc., at 80
cents on the dollar. Must be sold. Satisfac-
tory reasons for sale. For terms and particu-
lars call at THE GLOBE office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

The poem at the head of this column is
printed without apology. 1t contains truth
told in a simple way, and as the editor is sim
pie, what other way would he tell the truth
in. If he were not simple, he would not tell
the truth
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

WANT it understood that the Parrish Ware
L house is the hummer with horns and annie
room. Best of prices. E. j. Parrish.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

Farmer daniels Chronicle is still a
paper bob tailed and without style. 1t
still abounds in deliberate opinions and
rebukes men now and then. In fact it is
celebrated only as a rebukist, and not
much Of a %rebukist, either.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

The News and Observer in its new
clothes is a little starchy these days, and
in its stand-up collar looks better than it
did in it's old time flannel shirt. AsHE
and JERNIGAN are doing clever work
and quite a good deal of it. The News
and Observer contains more type these
days than any state paper and it's news
service is about as complete as it could be.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

"ORMS-If you've got EN-, go to Hichaels
w q 20. and get a jug of badam's Microbe
Killer. Going now at $3.50.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

WANTED-Two hundred and fifty fine look
t.ln men to drink our delicious soda. w.
NJ. Yearly. 80
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

DARKNESS will certainly ~overwheIm Won
1Iunless you buy lamps OF G. C.. Taylor, Main
street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-04
LATER NEWS.

SECRETARY BLAINE left Augusta, Maine,
Tor Washington.
GEORGE Fits, farmer, Mclean, N. Y,
has been buncoed out of $4,000.
BLACK DIPrHERh is spreading rapidly in
Norwegian settlement in Soldiere Va ley,
Harrison County, Iowa. Fourteen deaths
from the disease were reported, six Of them
in one family.
The Postofice Department reports that
the postal revenues for tho fiscal year ended
June 30 last were S65, ,93l, 7s5. and e1pendi-
lures to September 80, 1862, 463.
OFFICIAL notice was received in Washing
ton that Italy will hereafter admit American
pork, bacon, etc.
The Indian Commissioner has ordered
that all Indian children betwesn five and
eighteen years Of age, in suitable health,
must attend school,
AFIRE has destroyed the town of Dida.
Russia. The Government Offices and over
100 other buildings were consumed.
The Car has donated 81, 500, 000 to the re.
lies of the famine stricken provinces. Five
cloth factors have failed in Moscow, with
aggregate liabilities of 81, 100000.
A BAND Of about fifty Albanians attacked
party Of Montenegrins and fight took
place at a point between Bielopolie and Sien'
itza Six Montenegrins were killed and ont
was severely wounded
THE Chilian elections for Presidential
electors and members of the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies resulted in sweeping
victory for the Liberals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-04
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.
: Tho road to ruin is broad: but its entrance,
is generally through the side-door.
The English syndicate has bought another
brewery in st. Louis for SIC, 600. 600.
A prohibition clause in title deeds has been|
decided to be valid by far-of court In in1
dia.
Frances E. Willard has cancelled her fall
engagements for addresses, owing 20 taeI
feebleness of her aged mother.
The Indiana Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows
recently decided to exclude liquor sellers
from the organization in future.
The aggregate whisky production OF the|
Kentucky distilleries for the year endlna
June 80, 1881, was 50, 1872, ,59s gallons
Great Britain and Ireland last year drans1
SCI, ,00O, 600 gallons OF Deer, ~, 0oo,Ooo ganons
more tnan were consumed IN germany.
"Saloons on wheels" are new invention|
in Sioux City, Iowa, for illegal hquor-selllngI
and evading the legal penalties therefor.
The police report states that the licensed
houses in London, England, number Il oooj
giving one to every 4l3 Of the population.
or the 80, 600 criminals in German prisonsI
IL m,O were arrested for crimes committed
under the influence of intoxicating drinks. |
OF soO cases treated for inebriety, at ths
Fort Hamilton IN. " lnebriates HONEY
265 had one or more relatives addlcted 10 M
toxicatlon.
"Liouid bread" is the very illusory namS
oiven py an enterprising brewer to his bot|
fiod beer, as food for the sick and beverage
for the WE'LL" "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-04
DAiNk AND THE NATIVE RACES.

=
A member Of Naval Lodgeof Good Tern.
plas, on board of one Of the British naval
vessels on the west coast Of Africa, in q let.
ter read at the late anniyersary meeting Of
the Drink and Native Races Association,
vrites:. 80 ,s593 2,
We are out here on the spot, and can SEQ
for ourselves the immense evils arising from
this devilisn traffic In the steamers which
brought US out to the Cape OF Good Hope to
join our ships were two missionaries with
cases of Bibles, ETC., to bring the glad tid-
ings Of great joy unto the poor benighted
heathens. and down in the hold Of the sans
vessel were 2100 gallons of Holland gin and
1880 gallons Of rum intended for the self
same heathens. Now, my brothers and
sisters, please ask yourselves, What
good is it sending our missionaries to
enlighten the negro when We allow the
devil and his agents to send out that which
utterly destroys the good they may be en-
abled to do? We seamen, although, as IL
were, on the scene OF battle, are helpless To-
do anything IN this matter except to urge
the poor blacks 70 abstain from the drink.
but when we speak to them on the subject
they tell us, white man. bring IL, white
man drink it, and the black man drink IT.
And black man does drink it and diesjn COM
sequence One Of the objects for which ourI
ship is stationed here. is the suppression OF
the slave trade. but the ships Of allsorts that
pass in and out OF the rivers have on board
that which binds the negroes with worse
chains than those which Wilberforce broke
lasunder, which holds them in stronger
bonds than Abraham Lincoln united in
America, and which binds them In slavery
more degrading, more debasing and more
,damni ng than any for which the brave mem
of the Northern States went to war with
their Southern brethren to abolish.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-04
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
sroR's income is se3, 600 a day.

AsToR's income is sS3 600 day.
THE German Kaiser is a poor dancer.
RENAN, the French historian, is sixty
eight years old.
THREE sons Of the great author Of "Pick-
wick" are still living.
DEAN HOFFMAN. Of England, is the rich.
est clergyman in the world.
Mr.. AND Mrs. GROVER CLEVELAND have
decided to name the baby Ruth.
THE late William Henry Smith, of Eng.
land, was nicknamed "Old Morality"
T1PPoo TIN, the famous slave dealer Of
Central Africa, is about to visit England
SENATOR CALVIN s. BR1cE's first labor
was over law books in a country law office in
Ohio.
GENERAL LEW WALLACE has recently Sc.
cured patents on a fishing rod and rail
coupler.
LOUIS KossUTH is now in his ninetieth
year; he lives in Italy, and his health is
fairly good.
Ex-Governor J. MADISON WELLS, OF
Louisiana, Is now eighty-five years old, and
almost blind.
Ex-Governor HoUsER, of Montana, who
Is now millionaire, turned the windlass OF
mine hoist in the early days OF Helena.
LIEUTENANT ScHwATKA, the explorer, has
returned from trip to Alaska, in which he
explored 500 miles OF totally unknown coun.
try.
KING HUMBERr, of Italy, has conferred
upon Professor Virchow the decoration OF
the Grand Gordon of st. Maurice and st.
Lazaire.
LITTLE Queen Wilhelmina, OF Holland, has
an income of about $3.50, 900. Her reign will
begin August 81, 1878, when she will have
attained tie age Of eighteen.
WILLIAM WALDORF AsroR says he isn't
going to live abroad at all, but will stay
right in New York and put his Sc, 900, 700 an
nual revenue from rents whereit will make
his next years revenue 100000 900.
On October Colonel A. A. Parker, who
was graduated from the University Of Ver-
mont in 1918, celebrated his one hundredth
birthday at Fitzwilliam, n. 81. The old
gentleman's mental faculties are sound.
ALBERT CUs1cK, full blooded Onondaga
Indian, has been ordained a deacon of the
Episcopal Church. He has been q lay reader
in the mission at the Onondaga reservation,
and he is the first Indian received into the
Episcopal Church. He is the interpreter Of
the tribe. and he is learned in the traditions
and dialects of the Six Nations.
QUEEN VICTORIA has just completed
reign OF fifty-four years, there being only
two British sovereigns who have exceeded
her in this respect-Henry Ill, who reigned
ffty-six years, and George ILL.,, hfty-nine
years. She Is also third with reference to
age, she having been seventy-two years old
on Nay "a. Those who have e1cee1ed her in
this respect were George H., who died
when he was nearly seventy-seven. and
George Ill, who died at eighty-one years,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-04
SAD LESSON FROM LIFE.

"The Women's Christian TemperancsI
Union is very WELL" said q gentleman toll
me, t'but women make more drunkards than
their society reforms" It was a sweeptngd
women like their cordials and their tonicSr
said he, ''and alcohol forms an Important
part OF all of them. They are apt TO kespf
them on hand, for their stomach's sake and
often infrmities, and mix what they call q I
harmless medicine for their husbands or sons |
when they come home tired or out Of sorh,
SO that the liquor habit is formed and tks}
men go to saloons. where they can getI
stronger drink. Here is case in point,
knew man, honest and capable, q good
husband and father. His wife was Wealiy-I
Very often she would ask her nurse
to make her whisky punch,
tired after o days work. The habit grew
on him, he drank stronger liquors business
failed, he neglected his family, and they be
came very poor. bis delicate wife would
have suffered from actual want, but anaunt
dying about that time left her 5000. Her
husband wanted the money to begin business
again, but his wife would not trust him; she
was consumptive; her children might be left
destitute. ~ l,iE
''There was q stormy. scene when he de-
manded the money and she refused, and
partly under the influence Of liquor, he
struck her. They separated, and she never
saw him again. Sorrow developed her dis
ease, and not long before her death, she sent
for me. 4 want you to be kind to Jamie
said she, FOR it was my fault that
he took to drink; see it now.
He did not care for liquor tili
! coa1ed him to take it. But did not
dream it was more than a medicine Again
and again she would moan in heartbroken
v. ice. 1t was my fault. Jamie would never
have been drunkard il had not given him
a taste of liquorr And this sorrow went
with her to the grave. Jamie did not need
my care long. He was taken up in the street
intoxicated soon after his wife's death, and
being sick in the Jail, had him sent to the
hospital where his sorrowful life soon ended
But if women would be careful about the
brandy in preserves, the wine in sauces the
pleasant tasting tonics, the little sip before
going to bed, there would be less drunkenness
among the men, and fewer heartbroken
women to sob out, 1 am to blame! 1t i
my faultr r"-Practical Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-04
FIVE ARE DEAD.
A Young Girl Was the Innocent
Cause CT a Kentucky Tragedy.

Cause CT Kentucky Tragedy.
A party of White Caps attacked the resi-
dence of George Culp several nights ago at
Owingsville, KY. AS result James and
George Howard were instantly killed, half
dozen others wounded, one of whom. George
Jones, has since died.
A sister of the Howards was III and the
shock killed her. Next day an infant to
which she gave birth few minutes prior to
her death also died, making five deaths in
all. 1t was quite certain one or two more
of the wounded would die.
A young girl named Della Carpenter was
the innocent cause of the tragedy. Mr.. See
had adopted the girl The Culps and Re
becca Carpenter and their contederates were
who. it is claimed, said she had bIught the
girl and was to pay $3.50 for her,
Rebecca Carpenter declared she would
kill the girl if she remained with the See
family. There was a great deal OF excite
ment over the matter and somebody served q
White Cap notice on the Culps ordering them
to leave in thirty days under penalty OF
death.
The Culps remained and the neighborhood
talked with more freedom than pru1enee.
So matters continued until the fatal cul-
mination. Some time ago Rebecca Carpen-
ter, an aunt of the girl, cxme to the house of
Prosner See and asked him to take the girl
and keep her, as the Carpenters were not
able. See promised to take the girl on trial.
Not long after this Mollie Culp, Susie
Culps and Rebecca Carpenter went to Sees
house in the absence of the family, stole the
girl and secreted her at the house OF George
Culp. ...+ 49,.
persons who had the girl in charge intended
to take her to Mount Sterling. KY. ana puS
her in the hands Of Cynthia Jones, notori-
Gus character.
In the mean time the girl ran away IRON
the Culps, came to the house OF see So sn;d ana
piteously begged him to keep her, as sne s7iu
She was afraid Of her people.
This led to the attack on Culp's house ana
the deaths of Eve or more persons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-04
GRADY'S MONUMENT.
The Statue of the Dead Editor Un
veiled at Atlanta, Ga.

The Statue of the Dead Editor Un
veiled at Atlanta, Ga.
The monument to Henry W. Grady was
unveiled at half-past o'clock in the after
noon few days ago at Atlanta, Ga. The
streets were thronged with visitors from
every State in the South. and when the veil
fell from the bronze statue, which stands in
Marietta street. between the Government
Building and the old Capitol,
$1,000 people joined in cheers,
The monument was unveiled by Miss Gus
Sic Grady. Never in the history of Atlanta
has a more imposing procession passed
through its streets than the parade which
passed from the Capitol to the monu.
ment. The Confederate Veterans and mem.
bers Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
marched together and were crested with
applause all along the line. Governor David
B. Hill, Of New York, the orator Of the day,
rode in the first carriage drawn by four
white horses. By his side was Governor
Northen, Of Georgia.
Colonel Charles s. Northern, President O,
the Monument Association, presided. PRAYER
WAS offered by the Rev. j. W. Lee, after
which Fulton Coville told the story of the
monuments construction. Charles Howell,
Mr. Grady's successor as managing editor of
COUSt'tHttOH, auQ tne speaker OF the Georgia
House OF Representatives, then introduced
Governor Hill. The Governor was greeted
with enthusiasm and made the dedication
speech.
The monument was designed by Alexander
Doyle. The statue Is Of heroic size. It repre-
sents Mr.. GRADY, with uncovered head, stand
ing in an easy attitude, with the left foot some
what advanced. The genera! pose is that of an
orator engaged in delivering speech, the left
arm hanging " the side and theright crossing
the breast and clasping between the foreinger
and the thumb the lapel of a full froca coat.
On the right and left of the statue are allie
gorical figures Of Memory and History, and
the figures surmount great stone pedestal,
the east sizes Of which bears the
following inscription: Henry W. Grady,
Journalist, Orator. Patriot, Editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, Born in Athens, Ca,
May "a, 1854: Died in Atlanta, Decem-
Der g. 1889. Graduated at the State
University in the year 1865 He never held
Or sought public Office when he died
he was literally loving Nation
into peace" Below this in large letters, is
the name: Henry W Grady. On the west
side are two quotations from Mr.. Grady's
speeches.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-04
THE LABOR WORLD.

WASHINGTON miners are on strike.
NEW YORK sewing girls are organizing.
NEW YORK CITY has 800 union furriers.
WOMEN work IN Houtzdale penny mines.
VIRGINIA CRY, New, has a teachers
union.
TEXAS colored cotton-pickers have q
union.
NEW YORK K. of L. protest against Ital-
ian labor.
ENGLAND suggests an international eight
hour day.
NEW YORK has Hebrew pavement work.
ers' union.
WOMEN marble cutters in Italy get twenty
five cents day.
The working-women's unions of Germany
publish paper.
NEW YORK buttonhole makers won a If
teen weeks strike.
The Waltham Watch Company has cut
wages twenty per cent.
MISS BRANN, the organizer Of the German
barmaids, has been exlled.
WAR DEPARTMENT clerks IL Washington
will hereafter be paid weekly.
Four dramatic companies in New YORK
are composed Of labor union talent.
COMPULSORY life insurance is the order Of
New York heating company to its eni-
ployes. =..
New YORK coach drivers. stableuen and
washers protest against fiftesn hours day,
and are organizing.
The Brotherhood Of Railway Conductors
and the Order Of Railway Conductors re-
Gently voted for federation.
LABOR organizations in Paris, France, need
pay no hall rent. The city has built halls
for the holding of meetings in the different
districts.
The National Order of Railway Telegraph
ers and the Brotherhood Of Telegraphers Of
Chicago have applied for admission to the
Federation of Railway Employees.
AT rough guess there are 2O00 women
employed as cashiers among the New York
merchants who receive not less than SIS
week, and stenographer who writes ninety
words minute has no difficulty in getting
So day. A dressmaker who goes out to
work commands s. day. and il she brings
her assistant she gets IS, and very often
board and lodging.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-04
NEWSPAPER MEN KILLED.
They Were Riding on an Engine
Which Left tho Track.

A terrible accident, resulting in the death
of three members Of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean staff and the serious injury of several
other passengers, occurred on the Chicago
and Eastern illinois Railway few mornings
ago about IL o'clock at Crete, Ill. The dead
are: Leonard Washburne, sporting editor
of the Inter-Oceun; Fred. W. Henry. a re-
porter recently from Louisville; j. j. Nc
Afferty, an artist, recently from st. Louis;
James Clark, engineer.
The train left Evansville early that morn
ing and preceded safely to Crete, where it
ran into an open switch. The three news.
paper men who were killed were on the
engine, Henry and McAferty having gone
out for the purpose of writing up and illus.
trating midnight ride on fast train, and
Washburne, who was returning to Chicago
from an Indiana trip, having joined his
friends on the engine. As the locomotive
plunged from the track the four men were
caught and buried beneath the wreck.
The engine and baggage car were COM
pletely destroyed. Two passenger coaches
and the sleeper were more or less damaged.
The round house at the switch was de-
stroyed and fell upon the wrecked engine.
Fireman Lafferty jumped from the engine
and was slightly injured about the breast
and stomach.