davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

n -
The s.
IL
BANK
false II
tiOl
KANSAS
Company
this morn
!. Blanch
caily the
business
5000 cal
Organized
tors; A.
b. \. Har
4 Is. Watts 1
the East 8
20 be in
ness aIno1
OF the dir
telegraph
bzzlennei
whole ca
Clark cha
OF proper
own, deli
B. A. Har
of none,
Blsnchar'
priating
Lucock,
that 500
the colleg
money ca
4 COREY.
here this
Corey Nat
and create
was belie|
yealed th'
! by the orc
charge.
statement
deposits q
due aim
bank ha'
paper fc
and in tn
able to IN
in Pittsb
source of
eonptroll
UP, in acc
branch bs
deprive Il
ness and
present &C
run theI
depositors
NEW II
national /
cOfIespou
1Chicago, /
Z this morn
ton TO an
the CT,
."Ths VT
ishly IN,
/ note Il
governne
liabilities
that ac,iy
and punis
extent OF
oil a fnan'
bank of G.
bank is as
BosToN,
morning
W ashingt
ton obtai
knows n,
tional bar
The run
ended.
Thomas
0Oo and be
Exanin
Ing house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

ia far''doWu
rQver<g ais
effort EcE
ae ties prS.ec
around IN as
iAst Rs the
~ steps str8
uc q blow tha
.uW knS<Asi
legs he8ag
der the Niss
crushed aaaI
and tAa tsaln
car. lie va
.hcy had seen
EstUrne 20
; notified a.
!. sfewaris "a
iTty hAn3keEc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
KnsEson -. Fs.r. Z - - 80

Weber P.Anos. PESTS S Co, Los Front
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.
J. S. Carr went to Kings Mountain to-
day.
f. J. Hardin, of Raleigh, is in town to-
day.
w H. Williams, of Roxboro, is in the
city to-day.
Mrs J. n Howard went to Raleigh to
visit friends
Miss Rosa Hamilton left for Raleigh
on the noon train.
G. E. Martin, of Raleigh, is spending
to-day in the city
f. G. Thompson went down to Garner
on the noon train.
". c. Bradsher, of Roxboro, is stop
ping at the Claiborn.
p. W. Vaughan and wife are attending
the exposition TO day.
Z. S. Thompson went to Raleigh en-
the noon train to-day.
r. l.. Gatti6 and wife went down to
Raleigh on the noon train.
II. II. Rosemond and George Lougee,
Jr, went to Raleigh to day.
Mrs. Louis Blount and Master Louis
are attending the exposition to day.
Col. J. J. Mackay, of Wilmington, an
insurance agent Of many good parts has
been in the city for few days. He left
for DanYille to day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
ALWAYS A WINNER!
THE OLD MAN GETS DIPLOMA FOR
BEST AND LARGEST DISPLAY.

He Shows Durham Tobacco to Over Five
Hundred Thousand Interested Spec
tators in the Wild West.
! The old man sent to Nebraska a large
display Of pure leaf tobacco, all kinds
and colors gathered and donated to him
by Col Joe Baldwin and Capt F, ]. Par
rish.
Over five hundred thousand prople at
the Nebraska State Fair gazed unon the
exhibit, and Durham was again made
known.
Other tobacco was on exhibition,
from other states, but Durham, and the
old man, as usual were winners, and the
beautiful Diploma, now displayed in the
window of Micheals & Co.'S drug store
bears witness from Secretary r. w Fur
mas, that we had the First Best and
Largest Display of Pure Leaf Tobacco"
at the Nebraska State Fair.
All these little things, good people,
help advertise the town, and all of them
go to show that THE GLOBE is ever will
ling and always ready to do its share in
such Iaudable enterprises.
Durham was brought with much prom
inence before 100000 people, because
THE GLOBE had the nerve to see it done.
And vet because a crowd of pirates
claim to run an exposition and we de-
nounce them, some fools say we are not
| loyal to our state.
Bah
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
Read our editorial page. 1t is a
hummer with horns, to-day.
-Kingsbury, Ashe, Caldwell and Rob
inson on the editorial page to day.
Don't fail to attend the big dress
goods sale Monday at Ellis, Stone & 60
Ellis, Stone & ca. nave Just received
the handsomest lot Of carpets Of the
season.
Drop in at Ellis, Stone & Co.'S Mon
day and swell the great crowd Of dress
goods seekers-they will be there.
--Lost-A lady's scarf pin with moon
stone set. Person finding same will re
ceive reward by reporting at this office
That new lot of Reeds shoes Just
opened at Ellis, Stone & Co.'s are fast
being filled with ladies feet-try pair.
Mrs. G. ,. IaylOr VIII begin her dress
making at once at her home on Hunt
street. She invites all her former Gus
toners to call on her and all others want.
ing work done in first class style and at
reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaran-
teed
The whole body of students at Da-
wilson College, with only two exceptions,
have recently signed a paper in which
each one pledges his honor to abstain
from every form of hazing during his
connection with the college, and use all
honorable means to prevent any future
students from indulging in the practice.
This annihilates "Freshing" at Davidson
certainly for several years, possibly for
all the future.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
PUNGENT. HITS
BY Sam Jones at Wilmington, Reported
by The Star.
Yam Catcher.

BY Sam Jones at Wilmington, Reported
by The Star.
The land of the free! And you've got
politicians all over the country hooked
up to anything you want pulled, like
these street car horses; and no mule
or horse hitched to a street car ever
feared the lash of his driver more than
they fear the lash of their drivers.
The difference between a statesman
and politician is-politicians are alive.
When politician dies we embalm him
in our memory and call him statesman.
I've said everything l could about the
liquor traffic, except to cuss it, and some
times l almost do that. My foot slips
and say awful things, but l won't take
em back because they fit so nice.
1t is sad day in woman's life when
the roses have left her cheek and the
sparkle her eye, and she sees her husband
does not love her as he once did. God
pity the brute who looses his love for hi:
wife as she looses her charms.
When God calls up some of these
commissioners on the day of judgment
and some of these saloon keepers to tie
them and drop them into hell together
they'll begin to think Rack back, Davy
daddy shot a bearr
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
ANOTHER KICK.
The Jonesboro Leader Raises Its Gentle
Voice in This Style.

The Jonesboro Leader Raises Its Gentle
Voice in This Style.
The great Southern Exposition is un-
der way at Raleigh. THE DURHAM
GLOBE says it is a money making scheme
for Patrick, Chiffon & Co. We have not
"taken it in" yet; and we are sorry to
hear such disparaging accounts of it. AZ
the same time we are not much surprised
to hear of anything being failure which
is engineered by John T. Patrick, with
his nice little system Of dead beating the
newspapers for free advertising. We
are glad to print anything that would
help the Old North State, and elevate
her to higher place among her sister
states, but if we had printed all the stuff
that has been sent to US by Patrick in
the last two or three months, we would
have had to cut down our local advertis-
ing space.
After getting months of free advertis-
ing from the newspaper men, Jno. I. in
suits them by requiring them to have
their pictures taken and attached to their
complimentary tickets, so say the editors.
The migrate has failed to remember US
with ticket, and if he had sent it, We
should tear it up and pay our money to
see the show. Not because we are
ashamed of our phiz, but we resent the
insult to the honest editorial brotherhood.
Why not require them to take along
their father and mother, and the old FAM
lily bible?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
TOOK ALL IN SIGHT |!
A Thief Enters the House Of A, G..
Elliott,
And the Scamp Gets a Watch and a
Suit Of Clothes.
NO ONE HAS VET BEEN ARRESTED
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.
THE GLOBE yesterday said 4:

THE GLOBE yesterday said
The Italian with his pack is in town
again. Lock your front door and turn
cut the bull dog.
Mr.. A G Elliott did not do it, At
least he suffered a loss. Last night
thieves went into bis house-one thief
did, and to-day Mr.. Elliott is out a nickle
watch, valued at eight dollars, and suit
of clothes which cost more or less as the
case may be.
His wife saw the bold bad burgle man
and screamed or said something, just as
he was going through trunk. The bur
gle man did not wait to 60 through the
pockets of the victim but took the pants
and coat and vest and to- day he is not
found.
1t may have been an Italian and it may
not have been.
The police can do some good work in
finding out what the matter is.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
BRAVE SOJER BOYS |
Two Durham Boys Go to the Cruel
War. =
They We're Badly i'm Need of Very
Cheap Job.
THE OLD MANS DIPLOMA is ON
The Tramp Printer Goes to Raleigh Re-
joicing and Then Writes
Letter of 1t.
1t is none of our business.

1t is none of our business.
This we know, but we propose to say
that when young man who can pass
the examination enlists in the United
States army, he is about as hopeless as
he appears to be helpless.
1t is an admission of a lack of strength
1t is an admission of no ambition-of
no hope for anything in the world but a
beggarly and miserable existence.
The government needs no recruits.
The government and all governments
would be better without soldiers. Peace
has been proclaimed, and there is no
need. When the last war broke out men
from the stores and the fields and the
workshops responded to their country s
cali, anu 50 Lucy WCulu dSdlu
The army is a flesh-pot upon which
officials feed. That is all.
But yesterday in Durham three of our
boys went to jine the boys-Went into
servitude and solitude and into vice and
into misery.
This is the plain truth and the man
who disputes it is working for pay.
Zach Marks, Henry Maynor and Nose
Vickers were the three young fellows
who voluntarily tied the milestone around
their necksNnd jumped into the sea.
May they live to see the folly of their
way; come home and embark in some
thing that will assure them a compe-
tence.
Thirteen dollars month is all the pay
they get-and that ends it,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
Y. M. G. A.
What VIII BE Done at the Meet This
Evening.


Evening.
The object Of the conference in the
parlor of the Association at s o'clock
this evening is to discuss plans for in
creasng the efficiency of the Association
in our community and enlist the CO oper-
alton of larger number of the young
men Of the various churches in the work.
All men are cordially invited to attend.
The rooms will be lighted by inCandes-
cent electric lamps this evening.
There are doubtless many young men
in town who would like to have access
to a well appointed gymnasium with
baths in connection. There will be a
meeting of all such in the parlor on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for the
purpose of discussing some plan for put
ting in additional apparatus in the gym,
nasium and keeping it open every even
ing for the use of members. All young
men are earnestly requested to attend.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
GALLOWAY TALKS.
The Tramp Rrinters Roasts the Old Man
of This Print Shop.

Ac n UhC OAu
of This Print Shop.
The following letter was supposed to
have been received at this print shop to-
day
RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 20.-To Colonel
Al Fairbrother: did regard you as my
benefactor, hut not so now.
You got me out Of Jail. at Durham
true. You unjustly and trickedly paid
my way to Raleigh, and | am here.
What have done that you should be
SO cruel-why did you take me out of a
dirty jail to send me to this horrible
town? hope to get out of Raleigh, and
that is all l see in your favor. I could
not get out of the Jail, but l shall try to
get out Of here. Yours in agony,
LOUIS GALLOWAY;
Yam Catcher.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
AS 1T GROWS.
The Big Exposition Said to Be Growing
Bigger.

b1BSer.
This will be a gala week at the exposi-
ton. There are already large number
of visitors in the city and many more are
expected during the week, besides the
distinguished visitors who viii be here
from our sister southern states on their
respective days.
Hon. A. Z. Mcclure, editor of the
Philadelphia Times, will arrive here to-
day at LAO o'clock in his private car, and
will deliver an address at the exposition
to morrow. He is a favorite editor in
the South and will be given warm well
come
Last night a committee composed of
the following gentlemen went up to
Greensboro to meet him and escort him
to this city: Hon. Thor2as j. Jarvis,
Col. A. B. Andrews, Ed Chambers Smith,
Hon. Theo. Davidson and Capt. S.. A
| Ashe. The committee will accompany
| Col. Mcclure down on the noon train.
Mr.. Smith left on the O'Clock p. m.
train and will meet Gov. David B. Hill
at Greensboro on his way to Atlanta
Mr.. Smith will tender an invitation to
Governor Hill to visit Raleigh and the
exposition upon his return.
AS already announced, today and to-
morrow will be Georgia's days at the
Exposition. On these days addresses
will be delivered by Hon. r. T. Nesbitt,
commissioner of agriculture of Georgia /;
Mr.. E. ]. Wade, managing editor Athens,
Ca, Ledger; Hon. L. F. Livingston,
president Georgia State farmers alliance;
Frank Weldor, Esq, editor Savannah
Daily Times, and Hon. ]. B. Hunnicutt,
assistant commissioner of agriculture for
the State of Georgia. Gen. Martin is
also expected to be present and to de-
liver an address.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Octo-
Der %, % and "a, are the special days for
the State of Florida. On these dates
Hon. E. p. Fleming, Governor of Flofi-
ma, and other prominent speakers from
that State will deliver addresses.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
IN TOWN..

The Names of Those Who Have Regis
tered in the City To-day.
J. Stephens and wife, W. G. Bradshaw,
J. III. Woods, w. III. Woods, Roxboro
W. j. Waterman, F. Meyer, L. \. Gray,
Emma E. Lea, W. H. Talliaferro, a. n.
Wall, Baltimore; A. l.. Jones, 5. e.; A.
j. Frield, Oxford; B. c. Cameron, Stag
vile; F. H. Rohns, j. A Roberts, ". J.
Luffsey, Richmond; w. S. Clary, Hen
derson Henry A. Walker, W. W. Bass
Danville; VIM J. Sihlars, r.. j. Gooding,
New York; c. w. Fowler, r. & D. r
r.; E. j. Harden, G. E. Martin, Raleigh ;
w. G. Robinson, Philadelphia; L. r.
Hordy, w. Ellsworth Kelly, Richmond
are at the Claiborn.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
THE DRYS.
Bah .

What the News and Observer Says About
New Meeting of the Prohibs.
A large number of persons have ex-
pressed the desire to have convention
of temperance people held in this city
during the exposition, and for the pur-
pose of arranging for the same and issu-
ing the call, meeting of such of our
citizens as may feel interested in the
movement, will be held in the session
room of the first Presbyterian church this
afternoon at o'clock. This meeting has
no political significance, but strictly a
social gathering of those favoring the
cause of temperance.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
"Feak and WeebIe."

A friend of mine had an old way of
mixing her words. Perfectly uncon-
scious of it, she would often make folks
laugh. She would speak of feeling
"feak and weeble," for weak and feeble,
and ''castor i'll pCils," for castor oil pills.
But she was weak and feeble, until she
took that powerful, invigorating tonic,
"Favorite Prescription" which so won
derfully imparts strength to the whole
system, and to the womb, and its ap-
pendages in particular. For overworked
women, rundown women, and feeble
women generally, DR.. Pierces FavOrite
Prescription is unequaled. 1t is invalu-
ably in allaying and subduing nervous
excitabily, irritablility, exhaustion, pros
tration, hysteria, spasms and other dis
tressing, nervous symptoms, commonly
attendant upon functional and organic
disease. 1t induces refreshing sleep snd
relieves mental anxiety and despon-
dency.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
Good Cooking

Is one of the chief blessings of every
home. To always insure good custards,
puddings, sauces, etc, use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
tions on the label. SSld by your grocer
and druggist.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20

An excellent remedy for Dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator-C. Masterson,
Sheriff of Bibb Co. Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20

If you are dull and stupid you are bill
ious and need tonic. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
Store for Rent.

On the first of November the store now
occupied by w. B. McGary. Apply TO
Albert Kramer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
RfanyPcrsons are broken

iovr from oyeEwork or household carts
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF bile,
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-20
AS THEY COME.
What Will Be the Order of Durham Cases
in the Supreme Court.
lily bible :

Appeals from the fifth district will be
called on next Monday in the following
order:
State VS.. Williams.
State VS.. Neal.
Roberts VS.. Dickey.
Bradsher VS.. Cheek.
Scott VS.. Lane.
Coletrain Us. Lambe.
Ross VS.. Hendricks
Moore VS.. Garner.
Perry vs.. Bragg.
Dickens VS.. Long.
Evening journal., 1891-04-01
AMusEMENTs.
opera House-~oastlss in the Air"

opera HouHe-"Cnatles In the Air"
The Devolt Hopper Opera Bouffe
Company in Castles In the Air, " has
been filling a series of engagem ents in
the principal Eastern cities with most
wonderful results The size OF the audi
euces attending their entertainments
almost everywhere has been limited by
the capacity OF the theatres TO accommo-
date them, which Is proof positive that
complete comic opera company is at all
times a good Investment and whom that
opera company Is headed by an artist of
Mr. Hopper's we'll known popularity, the
investment becomes additionally secure
This organization will form the great
attraction at the Grand Opera House
TO night The production of Castles in
the AIR, Is ideutically the same as that
seen during the past few months IN the
Broadway Theatre, New York. as the
management brings with them the entire
plant Of scenery. costumes and effects
used in the original production.
One Of the prominent features Of this
organization is the chorus. which Is com
posed OF young aud beautiful ladies, said
by the New York papers to be the hand
soonest chorus seen on The Metropolitan
stage for the past twenty years The
title, Castles in the Air, is most ft
ting one for the opera. which starts from
nothing and ends nowhere. IL Is a light,
airy composition, and its plot, although
slender, is pleasantly suggestive Of
"Boccacio' and the "Beggar Student"
Jules Levy aud isis Band.
Jules Levy, the king Of coruetists,
with his great American band will appear
at the Grsnd Opera House TO morrow
afternoon. This announcement should
be enough to crowd the house. Il Is no.
given 10 everyone TO have such good
opportunity to hear the greatest cornet-
ist in the world Levy has been ae-
kuOwlsdged as such for quarter OF a
century. His band numbers about forty
leading musicians. The vocal qusriette
iuoludes Mile. Stella Costa, soprano
Mile Jacobna Wichman, contralto
Siguor Barron Berthold, tenor; Siguor
Leon Sabbatelli, baritone.
Evening journal., 1891-04-01
eMucn DEPENDS .
Ex- x-secretary Basard's Opinion ON the
withdrawal of Baron Fava.

Eek. Secretary Bayard's Opinion ON the
Withdrawal of Baron Fava.
The Hon. Thomas f. Baysrd. ex-secre-
tary Of state, was seen at his home this
morning by an EVENING JOURNAL re-
porter aud asked for his opinion on the
reported withdrawal OF Baron Fava, the
Italian minister at Washington. he
said:
'The action OF the italian governmen
is very hasty, for 1t has been but two
weeks since the trouble, and there hss
not been time to reach any conclusion
Ii is very strange also that
when a representative of the Italian
Government is needed here to receive
any explanation our government
might make, the Italian Government
withdraws its representative and then
there is no one left with wohm to conduct
the correspondence
Baron Fava may have been with
drawn because the government did not
like the progress OF the inves igRtion, or
he may have been withdrawn for some
other reason.
Much depends upon whether Baron
Fava leaves the secretary of legation
charges d'sffGir ad interim,
that is in charge Of the
business Of the Office, or whether he
leaves the secretary in charge of the
effects of the office. The secretary
name is Marquis Impevialli and II he was
left charges d'affair sd interim
the United States may conduct its
correspondence with Italy through him
Just as If Baron Fava was IN charge
But IL the Secretary is simply in
charge OF the effects OF the Office
there will be no one TO communicate
with, except our minister to Italy If he
Is withdrawn BY our government, It will
be impossible for the governments to
have any official correspondence.
"The situation at present does not in
dicGte that 'casus belli exists between
the nations The action of Italy is, from
an American point Of view. hasty and
without precedent"
Evening journal., 1891-04-01
ELY NEws lN aRlEE

Councilman Samuel Chambers gave
the necessary bonds qualifying him Tor
Street and Sewer Director, this morning
and will probably attend the meeting Of
that department this evening.
Bishop Coleman confirmed four persons
snd preached At st. Jamess Church, New
port. last evening He will confirm
class at Marshallton this evening and
another at st. Jsmess Church, near
Stanton tomorrow afternoon.
At the weekly meeting Of the Board Of
Water Commissioners last evening, the
balance In bank TO current expenses was
reported as $92 25S 50. The weekly pay
roll Of $3.50 so, the monthly Of g24i "a.
and the quarterly Of $225 were ordered
paid
Evening journal., 1891-04-01
LOAN WILL CONTINUE.
Special Auditor Reynolds's Final Report
on the City Loans Affairs

Special Auditor ReynOlds's Final Report
on the City Loans Affairs.
The City Building and Loan AssocIa
tion held q special meeting last night to
hear the final report of Special Auditor
William A. Reynolds. Many stock hold
ers were present. The final figures
showed no material change from those
first reported.
The steslings of J. Eldridge Pierce. the
defaulting secretary, amount to $47, 4
104. Al so far as can be directly traced.
1t is impossible to tell how much of the
loss en- loans and arrearages, amounting
60 $1S, 800 30. is due to him The assets
are $6i, 500 90, and the liabilities 1922.
S5g %.
Each stockholder received a complete
statement of the affairs Of the loan. The
loan could pay as cents on the dollar il it
were closed up now. II was decided to
continue the business in competent hands
to try TO recover some Of the losses
The stockholders payments which
were stopped in November will begin this
month and some action will be taken to
put stockholders who are in arrears in
good standing again.
Evening journal., 1891-04-01

morrow afternoon to hear Levy's Band
In the Opera House there
Owing to the rainy weather, II has
been decided to postpone the billiard
match which was to have taken place in
the military armory this evening until
next April /.
The Red Star Line tug international
lay at the Delaware street wharf all last
night
Joseph Higgins, a well-known old citi
zen living on the Glebe farm, Is reported
to be seriously III
Henry p Jordan. OF Washington
avenue, was granted an original pension
yesterday Mr.. Jordan Is the watchman
at the New Castle woolen mills.
Mrs. j. O. Petheran of Skaueateles. N.
Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs Truss, OF
Front street