davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30
TYLER is DEAD.
The Engineer Shot at Asheville by the
Lynched Man Dies.

Lynched Man Dies.
AsHEyILLE, n. c., Sept. 29.-The Cit
izen gives the news that Fred A. Tyler,
who was shot by Hezekiah Rankin on
Thursday night, died at Mrs. Frances
boarding house OF Saturday night shortly
after 10 o'clock. II was thought on Sat
urday that if he could survive for twenty
four hours there would be chances for
his recovery. But his condition changed
for the worse in the afternoon and he
died at the hour stated. The father of
the dead young man arrived in the city
yesterday aftern Don, and left with the
remains for his home in Lynchburg,
Va, Gu the 2:15 p. n, train to-day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

A nice lot of buggies and harness with
genuine rubber mountings which | will
sell cheap. w. Ii. OSBORN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

The declining powers of old age may
be wonderfully recuperated and sus-
tanned by the daily use of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30


No. 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. $25-. $1,000
OverdraftS, secured and unsecured, I.6I3.3l
L. :. Bonds to secure circulation. 3I,5OO.UO
Due from approved reserve agents, ISSUE
Due from other National Banks, 1897
Due from State Banks and bankers, l,34o.3U
Banking house, furniture and fX- ~
lures, 3-oOO.OU
owned. ''''o anu 100000
Current expenses and taxes paid, 1,762.36
Premiums L. 5. Bonds, 1,622gO
Checks and other cash items. 500
Fractional paper currency, nickies.
and cents, e.0a
Specie. l.oo530
Legal-tender notes. $1,000
urer : per Der cent. t Of circuiation). 16875O
Total 1885,, ,259. 40
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, sl5o,0o.O
Surplus fund. 4.3i5.c5
Undivided profits. 20.20l.20
National Bank notes outstanding. S,'50.O
Individual deposits subject ~, ..
Time certificates of deposit ?, ,5a087 3l.34. o.
ing, ~ '-' 2,9n.43
Due to other National Banks. 1920
Due to State Banks and bankers, 5.375.49
Total 0.259. 10
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUSTY OF DUR
HAM, IS:
/. Leo D. Heartt, Cashier OF the above named
bank, do suicmnly swear that the above state
mcnt is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. LEO u. HEARIT. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me tins 51h
day of September, 1891. Z. g THOMAS.
Notary Public.
w.R COOPER,
A. II. STOKES.
j. W. SMITH,
J. W. WALKER.
Directors.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30
Lost.
FOR RENT !!

four room house, half acre ground, good
well of water, on South street. Apply to
NJ. G.. HERNDON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

Notice!
All persons indebted to G. NJ. Geans
are hereby notified to call and settle at
once. All accounts not settled within
the next 30 days will be sold at public
auction at the court house door.
+. PAUL NORWOOD,
Sept. IS, '91. Assignee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30
Where Games Were Played Yesterday and
Who Won Them by Hard Work.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati
T.
At Philadelphia-Athletic 6, Boston 6.
At Milwaukee, Milwaukee 5, Louis
vile 10.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn s, Philadel-
phia1
At Boston-Boston 13, New York s.
At Cleveland-Cleveland -, Chicago
H.
At Indiana-Boston II, New York 3.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

7. II. KIRBY,
Pastor Mt. Vernon Church.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

People who advertise In The
Globe, ride i'm the band wagon.
The music is not only heard,
but the musicians are seen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30
Report of the Condition
Tha Els. I..,,aa! R,rs .! 1g,s.;l,

At Durham in the State of North Carolina, at
the close OF business September 25. 1891.
No. 1911.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-30

At Indiana-Boston II, New York
Evening journal., 1891-11-21

BROOKLYN, Nov 2l.-Hattie Leslie, who
Is known as the "Woman John l.. Sulli-
van,n and Gussie Freeman, who reioices
IN the sobriquet Of "The Lonely had a
four round fight with four ounce gloves In
the Grand Street theater last night. At
the call OF time both women assumed true
pugilistic attitudes and SPARED cautiously
for an opening. The Leslie woman was
the aggressor throughout, and led fire.
quently on the Freeman woman's face aud
body. The latter showed considerable
science. She stopped her opponents leads
aud swings, cleyerly holding back for a
swing on the Leslie woman's neck in order
TO inflict quietus
IL was nip and tuck throughout the next
two rounds with both women very tired
In the fourth aud last round both women
went at each other hammer aud tongs,
and during the excitement acted as If
they wished to scratch aud pull hair. The
Leslie woman finally forced her opponent
into her corner, where the Freeman woman
caught her head In chanoery and inflicted
several desperate upper cuts. The police
then stopped the mill, and when the
referee awarded the fight 60 Mrs Leslie on
foul Lonely got real mad, and offered to
adjourn with Mrs. Leslie and fight II out
Mrs Leslie did not accept the challenge.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
Senator Deans's Death.

HUDSON, n. Y, Nov. Ex-senator Gil
bert A. Deane, Of the Fifteenth district,
died at his home in Copake, Columbia
county, Nov. 20. Mr.. Deane's death will
make no difference with the canvass OF
the boards now In session in Duchess and
Columbia counties. Should the certificate
of election be given him by the state board
Of canvassers, he win be declared elected
even though dead. In such event an Of
fetal notification will be forwarded to
Governor Hill and a special election will
be ordered in the district.
Senator Deane was born in Connecticut
July q, 1851. He was a member Of as
sembly in 1884 and was elected TO the state
senate in 1887, re elected in 1882 and renom-
mated this year. He will be buried Mon
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
GOOD NEWS

To all hard working people who know the value Of dollar
and who desire get in return full value for the We
cordially all cash buyers who appreciate real good value
to visit spacious welghted and very attractive
and large and well selected stock of useful popu
lar reliable goods which offering very economical
prices
Mothers if you have Coat buy for yourself or the
girls have nearly thousand garments from which
select and such prices will certainly prove satisfactory
the critical and exactng customer Don't purchase
your coats until you give careful look and
compare very low cash prices with the lowest be found
in any market.
You can also buy of chdrens all wool Jersey Waists
at 25 cents worth Is and $oo each We have sold
large lot of these goods and wonder they very
cheap
full fabric for SO yard THIS another of active
Bargains have sold about yards the last 80 days
you need black dress of good material very moderate
price here waiting for you but don't delay until the goods
are all sold, which won't be long
We have very attractive lot of Dress Goods IS cents
yard, we'll worthy of your immediate attention.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
Al naahinnL. pnrhnn.

ALBANY, Nov. 21-The death Of Senator
Deane leaves the legislative contest in
practically the same position as before.
The senate, exclusive OF Edwards qnde-
pendent), stands; Republicans, IS; Demo
Gratis, IA.
Should Senator Edwards vote with the
Democrats, an action which his intimate
friends are positive he will not take, they
would still have to gain another member
in order to control the senate. While lead
ing politicians in each party claim the leg
islature, clearsighted observers not biased
by partisanship figure out that both the
senate and the assembly will be tied.
Should deadlock result scenes such as
made the legislature Of 1868 memorable
are likely to make the session of 1892 more
thnn lively
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
What Cbionro Thinlxa.

Republican convention should be held in
New York is generally conceded by all
thinking people here. There is good deal
Of talk to the effect that Chicago should
have the honor again, but it is made By
the shouters, who grasp at everything and
continually cry for more. The big bust
ness men and leaders in the city believe
that Chicago has already had more than
her share, and they decry the spirit OF
greed that is shown by some. A good deal
is said about Chicago's wonderful hotel
facilities. 1t is true that there are large
hotels here, but is evident that New York
is better equipped to handle large crowd
than is the Windy City.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
WHICH CITY WILL WIN?
Many Aspirants for the National
Republican Convention.
NEW YORK CITY HAS 81 VOTES.

Washington Invaded by an Army OF En-
thusiAstie boomers Every Delegation
Confident OF success-McKiniey win
Advance Cincinnati's Claims.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The hustle and
commotion in the lower corridors, parlors
and the lobby Of the Arlington hotel re-
minds one OF the first days Of new ad-
ministration, which brings with IL crowds
OF Office seekers. The cause OF all this
hustle is the arrival Of the delegations
from the different cities that have come
here to capture the next national Repub-
lican convention. On Monday the nation
al Republican committee will meet here
to hear the claims OF the various cities and
decide whore the convention shall be held
Preparing fer the Battle.
All Of the committees OF the ambitious
convention cities are located at the Ar
lington. Omaha has established its head
quarters in the main parlor just inside the
main entrance, from which point Of van
tage the members Of the committee can
swoop down upon and capture any arriv-
ais In whom they may be especially inter.
ested. The Omaha people declare them
selves for Omaha FIRST. last and all the
time. Quite number, In company with
ex-senator Saunders, have visited the
president
New York Claims Twenty-one Votes.
Among the Cincinnati boomers are
Mayor Mosby, Representative Storer, G.
B. Gritiiths, George Cox, Ex-Governor
Foraker and Harry Morehead Cincin-
natians are Of opinion That Governor Nc
Kinley's presentation OF their case will be
OF great weight and may probably give
them the prize Detroit and Pittsburg are
expected to establish headquarters today
New York Will have headquarters across
the hall from the California delegation
General Clarkson, Warner Miller and J.
w. Vrooman are among her representa-
tives and other big guns are coming today
New York asserts that she will have
twenty-one votes at the start; San Fran
cisco claims ten, while Minneapolis men
say their city will receive twenty.
The Twin Cities for Once United.
Among the partisans Of San Francisco
are NJ H. DE Young, Of the San Francisco
Chronicle; Internal Revenue Collector
Quinn, A. b. Booth and G. A. Alexander.
A large delegation from Minneapolis and
st. Paul was welcomed by ex-senator
Pierce, now editor Of the Minneapolis Trib-
une, who expressed himself as being con
fident Of victory for his city. st. Paul and
Minneapolis are one in the matter Of urg-
ing Minneapolis, and he thought that In
the end Minneapolis would be selected.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
CsTaRRH MADE HIM MISLRADLf
Mr.. Frank Fox Of This City Relates
His Experience.

He Tried All serts of Alleged CatarSh
Cures and Three or Four Physicians
without Getting Any Relief. Then He
Went to Drs. Mccoy and wildmAn aud
He Says Thew Have Made q Different
Man of Him.
Mr.. Frank Fox lives at eis Bennett street.
IN this city. He IL in the employ OF Hart and
street. In an interview with Reporter Mr..
Fex said: II mad cAtArrh for over two
years. wss treated by three or four doctors
for IL, but they didn't do me any good and /
took mostly all the alleged catarrh cures
heard OF, but they didn't do me any good
either. was hawking and splitting every
and gave me a grear deal of trouble, i had
headache pretty bad in the afternoons.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
To Keen Hia Fsst warn

There were but two drunkards sen.
fenced at this mornings session Of the
Municipal Court They were John Reed
and Patrick Doff Their sentences were
each $3 or thirty days John Sander.
son was arraigned en- the charge Of TIE
theft Of pair OF shoes from Charles
Brown. The prisoner said that the
shoes had been given him by a man to be
delivered to Brown. He said that he
could get witnesses to prove the same
and he was held in 5000 bail until Mon
day morning. John Singer was charged
with assault and battery on colored
woman. bHt as she did not appear the
case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
Charles L Andrews Divorce suit

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Nov 2l.-The di-
vorce suit Of Charles L. Andrews versus
Kate Shaw Andrews has been filed in the
clerks Office Of this county. The plaintiff
is the son Of g. II. Andrews, proprietor OF
the Boston Herald. Personal service was
had upon Mrs. Andrews in Washington.
The complaint is based upon desertion.
The marriage Of Mr. Andrews and Miss
Kate Shaw jackson took place in Boston
April IL, 1887, and was one Of the leading
society events Of the year.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
Thousands at the Horse SHOW.

NEW York, Nov. 21.-At every horse
show for the last five years Friday night
has been the best of the week in point Of
attendance. Last night was no exception,
and conservative estimate placed the
number Of people present at 1900 Nearly
as many more saw the show during the
day, SO that II is safe 90 say that q, 600
people paid TO get into the garden between
Q a. m. and midnight The last event Of
the day, high jumping contest, in which
Beni Hassen, Transport, Ontario, Punch
and The Countess took part, was won by
Punch al 6 II. in. Ontario was second.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
-DEMANp FoNsgcAs RESIGNATION.
Peace Cannot Prevail Under Any other
Condition in Brazil.

Peace Cannot Prevail Under Any other
Condition in Brazil
BuENos AYEEs, Nov. 2i.--The latest nd-
vices from Uruguay and southern Brazil
are not favorable TO Fonseca. Rio Grande
do Sui has Invited the province OF Santa
Catharina 70 rise against Fonseca, and the
authorities OF the latter province have the
proposal under consideration The state
ment is confirmed that the provisional
junta of Rio Grande do Sui telegraphed to
Minister Barao de Lucena that Fonseca
must resign as preliminary for the ar
rival at a friendly understanding.
Fonseca was very much offended by this
message, and although suffering consider
ably with nervous prostration, he aroused
himself to give fresh and vigorous orders
for the prosecution of the struggle. His
physical condition is, however, against
him.
dispatch received here announces that
General Osorio, who commands the in
surgent forces in Rio Grande do Sui, has
issued manifesto in which he threatens
to march on Rio Janeiro. The forts al the
Rio Grande bar, it is learned, have been
completed
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
cleveland IS NEUTRAL.
He Says He Has No Speaker
ship Favorite.
To n0uupAdnp rrrrr orru y,.,, <sv.wn~...
IS GOVERNOR HILL OUT FOR oRIsPq

"what's the Matter with crispY" he
Said when Asked II He did Not Think
Mills Would win-A Deadlock, Per-
hAps, in New York's LegIsiatare.
NEW YORK. Nov 2i.--The Recorder says
that ex-President Grover Cleveland au-
thorizes the statement that be Is taking
no part in the contest for the speakership
OF the house; that he is as much the friend
OF each candidate as he is Of any other;
that he has never declared himself az favor
ing Mr. Mills more than Mr.. Crisp, or Mr..
Springer, or Mr. Mcmillan, and that he has
not made and does not intend making any
suggestions in respect TO the organization
OF the house Of representatives. Mr. Cleve-
land made this expression or his views to
an eminent politician gnd personal friend
who went 20 him last Thursday in behalf
Of one OF the candidates for the speaker
ship.
Not for Any One in Particular.
1T is not true that have said wanted
Mr.. Mills to be speaker, replied Mr. Cleve-
land in substance. II am friend of Mr..
Mills, but | am also the friend Of Mr..
Springer and Mr. Crisp and Mr. Mcmillan.
am equally interested ia the canvass OF
each Of these gentlemen, and any use Of
my name by the friends Of Mr. Mills is un-
warranted and unjust TO me.n
There is more speakership contest in
New York this week than there is in
Washington. Each OF the candidates, with
one or two exceptions. Is seeking Tam.
many Hall intinence and the votes Of the
New York delegation. II Is said that New
York members, whether Tammany or not,
are unpledged yet except Cummings, who
is for Crisp, and Tracy and Warner, who
are Cor Mills
Mr. Mills In brooklyn.
Brooklyn has been highly honorcd,v
said ex-Congressman Felix Campbell to
Congressman Roger q. Mills yesterday.
I'VE have had Crisp, Springer aud McMil-
lin here, as well as YOURSELF Congress-
man Mills looked surprised at learning
that his rivals had preceded him, but
Congressman William J. Coombs relieved
him by saying: "But you will get all the
votes Bnt Hugh Mclaughlin did not
meet Congressman Mills, aud as no one
could speak for the Kings county leader.
Mr.. Mills was not altogether certain when
be left for Washington that he had the
four votes In his pocket In conversation
with Rev. Charles II. Hail. Mr.. Mills said.
Not y Free Trader.
81 am not free trader, replied the con-
gresham. That is concoction OF the
enemy. / believe in tariff for revenue
only, with the least burden Of taxation.
Until Mr.. Cleveland wrote his famous
message In 1897 manufacturers believed
that they owed their prosperity to protec-
ton. They are gradually getting over
that error. The silver question, the Lodge
bill and other side issues should be rele-
gated TO the rear. II we concentrate all
our efforts on tariff reform and make that
the sole issue we win win in 1927
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
Not \ Froe Trailer.
Ia Inn for cr,.n9

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-Governor Hill
is here to look up his winter quarters.
When asked II he did not think that Mills
had good show for the speakership he is
said TO have remarked in his peculiarly
significant way, "What is the matter with
Crispw This is regarded as Indicating
that the anti-Cleveland sentiment will
solidify about Crisp.
He refused to say whether he would take
his seat in the senate in December or Jan
uary, adding that that question would be
settled hereafter.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
Preston's Plan crIticised.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Nov. 21.-There is con
siderable opposition among depositors
over the reorganization plan Of the Ulster
County Savings institution, because Su-
perintendent Preston does not mention
whether the old or new trustees will have
charge Of the management Of the institu-
tion. Depositors may petition the court
to remove the trustees. The signers to
the petition for resumption are few.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
rim Nationalist. nnnoa.

The Irish National Association held it's
fourth annual reception In Ressiter &
Persons Dancing Academy, last evening.
The grand march was started at 10
o'clock. It was led by Miss Ella T.
Ward and Patrick Mulrooney. They were
followed by twelve couples. The Irish
regalia was displayed. At midnight re.
freshments were served The dancing
was continued until an early hour this
morning
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
New Yorh nas s4b.ooo Rendv.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-rhe committee OF
business men organized TO urge the claims
OF New York as a proper place for tn,
holding Of the next Republican national
convention met AZ the Fifth Avenue hotel
last night. There were also present a
number Of members Of the Republican
county committee. Chauncey NJ. Depew
appeared and added his voice TO the coun-
sells Of the meeting II was announced
that the money already pledged toward
defraying the expenses Of the convention
was S45, 900, with more in sight.
''The drift Of opinion among national
committeeman as far as / know anything
about it is distinctly in OF New York.
think that we will get the convention.
A good deal has been said regarding the
big sums Of money other cities have col
lected. It is proposed by one western
town to pay the transportation and all the
hotel bills Of all the delegates and alter,
mates 70 the convention.
Mr. Depew said: AskE1 EEsl
''The superlative advantages Of this city
will be the reasons why the convention
comes here il il does Should IL be located
somewhere else it will be for the reason
that the national Republican committee
deems it more expedient to go to another
part of the country
Senator Hiscock followed Mr.. Depew in
a speech expressing similar views.
Colonel Shepard thought 10000 should
be guaranteed to the convention. Mr..
Depew will probably go before the nation
al committee TO speak in behalf Of New
York. Others who will be present are ex-
Governor Phineas 9. Lounsbury, Vice
President Levi p Morton Hon. Thomas
G. Platt, Hon. Cornelius n. Bliss, Colonel
Elliott #. Shepard, Hon. James ]. Belden,
Hon. Frank Hiscock, George J. Seabury,
Ex-Governor r. c. Mccormick. General s.
f. Merwin, Hon. William J. Sewell, Gen
eral Charles II. +. Coils, Colonel S. " II.
Cruger, Hon. Garret A. Hobart, New Jer-
sey; o. G. Warren, Of Buffalo; General
Daniel Butterheld, Governor Morgan G.
Bulkeley and w. j. Arkell.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
RULES FOR GOOD HEALTH.
Eat nlain food.

Eat plain food.
Be regular in your habits,
Wear woolen clothing the year round,
Do not work Immediately after eating.
Keep the feet comfortable and well pro-
tected.
Exercise in the open air when the weather
permits.
II DO sible, 80 to bed at the same hour every
night.
In malarious districts do your walking in
the middle OF the day.
AoeI ~ az bost bT aercis aJ ~ M,
stimulant Do not indulge in stir ulants,
although it is desirable to do 30, unless you
know they are pure and medicinal.
Bear In mind the unquestionable fact that
there is no stimulant so good as whiskeY, an
only one good medicinal whiskeJ, namely,
Duffys Pure Malt. No matter what your
druggist or grocer may say. bear in mind the
above great truths; and you will oe healthier,
live longer and feel happier.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
Bedford Cord Jackets,
MOuffIen Trimmed Jackets.

keWmaIketS:: We have about
thirty Newmarkets in Brown,
Blue, Tan and Black, made of
fine diagonal Camel's Hair and
Corkscrew, some beautifully
embroidered, worth SIS, SIS
and $40, all marked down to
SIS and So.
A lot of Misses and Chill.
dren's Coats reduced from So
and 81 to s. and S.. SO.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
Lemons Appeal for the veterans.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l-Washington has
subscribed fund Of $4,000 to make prep
ations for the Grand Army encampment
next September. Captain George +. Le-
mon, chairman Of the finance committee
is out in an appeal to Washingtonians TO
make the guarantee 800, 600 He tells the
public that the soldiers will spend &. .5oo.-
900 in this citv.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
The oordage Trust Is Now supreme.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9l-The Cordage trust
has bought out the last independent plant
for the manufacture of twine, that Of
Willis Deering & Co., located in Chicago.
The trust paid $3.50, 900 for the plant. It
said the trust will now put up the price Of
twine.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
Ryan Declared Elected.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. sl-The onon-
daga board of canvassers have declared
Patrick j. Ryan, Democrat, elected to the
assembly from the First district over Da-
vid Allen Munroe, Jr, Republican, by a
vote Of 8, 229 to 4.39S The board is COM
posed of five Democrats and four Repub-
lfraua
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
rrea.urer smlth aons uith asa. o.ooo.

LOWELL, Mass, Nov 21.-An attachment
for $4,000 was placed on funds belonging
to DR.. S.P. Smith by the Railroad National
bank. Smith is the missing supreme
treasurer of the Order OF the Rising Sun,
and he is alleged to have improperly
loaned $50, 900 Of the funds Of that organi-
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
To Attack the AmaIgam ated Annexation

PITTsBURG, Nov 2L-It is reported that
the iron and steel manufacturers Of the
United States viii make general assault
on the Amalgamated association in the
spring. The skilled workmen in all the
union mills belong to to the association,
and the annual wage scale Of the United
States is made in this city.
Evening journal., 1891-11-21
Monongaheia's Loss bv Fire.

MoNONGAHELA CITY, Pa, Nov. 21.-Nine
buildings were destroyed by fire and fifty
acres of timber land, the property of the
Brown Coal company, were burned over,
involving loss Of $4,000. The origin OF
the fire is unknown.