davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
WEIIEi.
The Evidence Is Strong That ii Man Has
Been MonkeNiHg.

Mr.. Abernethy's card is still going
through the state press, and the bullet is
still in his neck.
Let it be hoped that Grimsley will have
a chance to vindicate himself.
THE GLOBE still holds that the profess
sional kiss had no part in it.
Grimsley did right. No preacher has
any right to kiss a woman-unless it is
his wife, sister or mother.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
THE YOI Nc MEN.
One of Them Who Has STRUCK IA Good
Business for Himself in This Town.

One of Them Who Has Struck IA Good
Business for Himself in HI. Town.
Among the young men who do bust
ness and who do a successful business.
". II. McCabe is one Of them.
Mr. McCahe was FOR six years with the
insurance house Of S~outhgate & Son. aud
then on his own hook he has padded his
canoe ONE four years. He is in the fire
and life insurance business and he NAV
be considered in it to stay.
Mr.. McCaje represents sixteen fire in.
surance companies-the Oldest Of Amcri-
can and English institutions.
He also represents the Mutual Benefit
Life lnsuraL ce company, Of New YORK,
and lie has bottom rates.
Mr. McCabe is doubtless successful in
his business and be is always at his office
in the Wright building and he strives to
please.
To know more about him, when YOU
want life or fire insurance give him a
call and he will fix you in good shape.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
IN THE SWIM.
A Firm Which Is Doing Business and
which Has Goods to Do a Business.

4 Firm Which Is Doing Business, and
Which Has Goods to Do a Business.
Go up and look at their store.
Take it all in, get prices, see the goods,
and if O do not say that Ellis, Stone *
Co. have the best stock and the largest
assortment of goods and at the lowest
prices ever shown in this city, then this
shop is yours.
This popular firm is in it from a bust
ness point ard there is no nonsense
about their methods.
Both Messrs. Ellis and Stone give per-
sonal attention to their business, and
they know what they are doing.
Both are young men and both are
known for their honesty and integrity.
The store is filled with customers every
day, and the shelves are constantly de-
manding more goods.
To enumerate what is in stock in the
store of Ellis, Stone & CO-well. We
have bat "a columns of space usually,
and that would not fill the bin.
The carpet business is in connection
with their general stock of dry goods,
and TIE GLOBE unhesilatingly says that
they will give YOU better bargains in car
pets than you can secure in Philadelphia.
When such a store is in the city it
should become at once a matter Of local
pride for every cilizen 10 see that it is
>l -~- .-+ &C
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
ALWAYS At IT.
One Man in Durham Who Never Lays and
Who Is Il Hustler All over
the whole business.

Man in Durham Who Sever Lays and
Who Is Il Hustler All over.
We are just now writing about Dr.. n.
II. Johnson. He has a drug store which
is one of the finest if not the finest build
ing in the city. 1t is the round glass
front and the doctor, while he has several
clerks, is always there and ready to see
his friends and patrons. His stock of
drugs is large and complete. He also
manufactures chicken powders, horse
powders and other medicines, which he
sells throughout the south, in connection
with his wholesale drug trade. DR.. John
son is the health officer Of the county and
has been for several yeaIs. He is also
coroner OF the county and is one of the
leading business men Of the place. 1t is
Of such men We ike TO write and it is
such men IA DR.. Jonns0n~ no help make
the bone, the brains and sineW Of a rust
ling and progressive city. lie has built
with brick and mortar and his faith is
here in Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
The State of Europe.

The present state of Europe suggests
to the tn~ougatful man scores Of ques-
tons which the ordinary student Of for
eign politics finds i hard I answer. Why
has Italy allied herself with her old enc
my. Austria: Why does Russia threaten
the peace - Europe: Why are France
and Germany hereditary enemies: What
is the e1actS-~,ls Of Turkey in European
affairs: Why = war said TO be immi-
and wh-H- and how Is it most ! kelly
10 break ou;:-,F0rum.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
Rruiu Holds the Orchard.

The Hon. Isaac Bearce, Of Meddy-
bempS, has E fine orchard. perhaps the
finest in this county. II Is situated some
distance from lis house in a thick growth
Of woods, Isaac, with his two hired
men, Went 10 gather apples recently.
They discovered a large bear in posses
sion. and at LAST accounts he had refused
10 retreat. He was making sad havoc
anon ,ue frUit.-Cor. Bangor News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
HE Is WITH Us.
What Colonel Scott, of the Len .ir Topic.
Says About 1t.

THE DURHAM GLOBES subscription of
$3.50 to the fund for making a North
Carolina exhibit at the Worlds fair scares
Us. 1t is the wild and woody West again.
1t looks like business, though, and Colonel
FairbrOther is not afraid to tackle bust
ness. The Topic is with TIE GLoEE in
spirit but is weak on Doodle. But we
shall act as missionary and try to get
several pel;cans who have money to
whack up and swell the collection Of
Walrus tusks.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
ON FURNITURE!

Christmas comes and Christmas goes.
1t m with many welcomes and it goes
with many regrets. We can make il as
clear as day to you that no Christmas
purchase can possibly give greater salts
faction al home than a selection from our
stock of Furniture. One excellent rca-
son is that whatever you select, you will
have it after the turkey has been digcsted
and when the Christmas of 1891 is moth.
ing but a pleasant memory. Your pur-
chase will be with you when Christina,
comes again-it will see you through the
Christmas festivities Of a lifetime.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
Redeeming Destroyed Money.

Undoubtedly the redemption division
does sometimes get sWindled, though not
often. The women experts employed to
examine the money sent in are wonder
fully s|billful. 1t is marvellous how deft-
ly they will poke over q few charred
fragments Of notes and set an accurate
valuation upon them. The other day a
poor woman in Ohio sent a Wee 90 0rner
of q twenty dollar bill, with a pitifuI
story about her baby having burnt it.
Hardly more was left than a fragment
large enough to show the figures of the
denomination, but she Will get the
money back.
Mice are great ~destroyers Of paper cur
rency, and some Of the most hopeless
specimens that come in have been cheWed
up for beds by those little rodents.
Sometimes a pillbox full of indistin-
guiShable ashes will arrive. accompanied
by a certificate stating the amount rep
resented. OF course such a case is hope
less. 1t is usually a kitchen stove catas-
~trOph".-WashingtOn Letter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
Library and Museum of War Relics.

-
Plans have been drawn for the cree
ton in this city by the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion, of n library and
museum of war relics, which would in
time become Il most valuable institution.
The history of the war has not yet been
written, and probably cannot be until
all who took part in the struggle have
passed away, and then it must be writ
ten by some patient, disintereattd his
torian, who shall examine all the evi-
dence on disputed questions Of fact,
which he can do only by the aid OF a
great reference library. The Loyal Lee
gion is engaged in a NATIONAL undertake
ing, but it is one of peculiar local inter-
est to Philadelphia, where it is proposed
to erect this grand memorial Of the war.
-PhiladelpIia Ledger.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

VERY few people know or can realize
the vast sum at which the railroads OF
this country are capitalized An ex-
change saws that over 10000 miles of
railroad are capilalizedat IS, 600 .OOO, 900
This includes stocks and bonds which are
held by individuals. The cost of build
ing wss largely paid by the people along
the different lines, and by government
grants Of land Capital stock was is.
sued greatly in excess Of the real cost of
building, and in addition the roads were
bound over, not only the cost Of construc.
ton, but 10 include all bonds and grants
Perhaps the real cost Of reconstruction and
equIpmeu: is more than represented in
the bonds, which aggregate about - 600
600 900. OF this latter amount there
was given in rights Of way, land grants,
and direct subsidies onc.half. approx
mately, Of the entire real expend-
iture, so that those who now control the
5000 O0O, 600 OF capital do so by virture
Of an actual outlay Of one,fourth that
sum. When the consumer is nominally
paving six per cent, which he must at
least on all hebouis, and much more on the
stock, he is actually paving twenty-five
per cent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
AN INDIAN DRIVE.
How the Hostiles Are To Be
Rounded Up.
ooRRALED ON REAR AND FLANKs.

The Only Outlet Is Literally Death
Trap-The Troops Moving on the Red
skins-T PREPARATIONS for Their Reception
at Pine Ridge-Thc CowardIy Murder
of Lieu. Casey-The Indians Greatly
Outnum oered, but Refusing to Surren-
der-Notes of the War.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s D., Jan. O.
Young Nun Afraid of His-H Horses, the
most powerful chief in the great Sioux
nation, arr we'd here yesterday in charge of
Capt. O'Conneli. The chief has never op-
posed the government. An effort will be
made to have him go TO the hostile camp
with a last plea for the savages to surren-
der, but it IS probable that his coming is
too late, for Col. Corbin has announced
the movem ent of the troops upon the hos
tile Indian village. The soldiers are press
ing upon tie savages from the rear and
TANKS. The mouth of the funnel is Pine
Ridge, and il is here that the redskins will
be driven and crushed
Hospitable Graves Prepared.
The hosties are nearly 1000 strong, and
yesterday they sent word that they win
not surrender until the soldiers were
taken TO the railroad Preparations for
receiving The hostiles in their rush
through the funnel are now completed. A
trench has been dug west of the school
house with bags OF dirt piled up for
breastworks. A Hotchkiss gun. masked
with saplinEs, has been planted in such n
position tina IL can sweep the vally in all
directions. Notifications on the hillsides
TO the north and east are also finished,
ritle-pits have been dug everywhere,
Lent Casey Was Murdered.
Gen. Brooke yesterday made the follow
ing official report of the killing of Lieut..
Casey: Lieut. Casey was out with his
scouts waite hing the hostile camp, and
with one CT eyenue met two Indians--an
Ogallalla and Brule The Ogallalla
warned Lieut. Casey that the Brules were
bad and would shoot As Lieut. Casey
turned to go away the Brule fired, strik-
ing him in the back of the head. killing
him instantly. Lieut.. Casey was one of
the most brilliant and beloved officers of
the service Seventy Indians came in
from hostile camp Wednesday, and the re-
ports from them are that Red Cloud. Lit
tie Wound, I wo Strike, and Big Road and
others will come
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
ABBREVIATED TELeaRAms.


The Missouri legislature was organized
in both houses by the Democrats Thurs
day.
The National Bank of Hobart, y. Y,
capital $4,000, has been authorized to be-
gin business.
An AUTOGRAPHED Samuel Adams. Of Rev.
dictionary fame, was sold at Boston the
other day for $3.50
a chicken rode from New York 20
Bridgeport. Conn, the other day ON the
pilot of locomotive.
Clement II. Moore, Wholesale stationer.
Philadelphia. assigned Thursday. Liabil-
titles, S10, 90; assets, about the same.
Three prisoners climbed the walls Of
the penitentiary at Columbus. O., Thurs
day, by means of a ladder and escaped.
Arthur Milmeau Thursday signed pa
pers with Detroit museum To fast for
thirty DAYS, taking nothing during tie
time but water.
Nineteen leading glass tableware manu-
facturers of Ohio. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia are said TO have formed a com
bination with the object of regulating
production and prices
Oscar J. Friedman. Of Chicago. has been
given judgment for $1,000 against the
Wabash aud Western railway for injuries
received in an accident which entirely dis
abled him 10y paralysis
6, a Lincoln has been nominated post
master at Cedar Rapids. Ia: F. VI Clutch.
con ~ Portland. Mich: r. W. Harmon
az Appleton. Wis. aud Thomas Diller at
Sterling and T J. Buntain at Momence,
Ills
By a collision Of two stock trains on the
Burlington tracks. Just outside the city
limits of Chicago, Thursday, X W. French,
Of Warren, Ills, and r :. Stout. Of Kent.
Ills, were killed. Two traiumen were
slightly injured
4 servant in the family 81 Samuel
Ward. 81 Saginaw. Mich. mixed Rough
on Rae" with the fiolr she put on n.h
Wednesday. making the whole family
deathly sick. They will get we'll The
mixing WIS done by accident
Mrs. Minnie He~ersert. 81 nedham.
Mass, went To her mothers home and
saying; Mother | have come houle 10 die.
Look after my bahy, il l. now s.rcpinc,-
sank into her mothers arms dead Size
had performed all her household work te-
fore going 20 her mother aui nli only
been married tws Nesr>
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
THE SITUATION IN CONGRESS.
Not Much Chance for the silver Bill
Prospccts of Other NIensnres

Not Much Chance for the silver Bill
Prospects of other Measures.
WAsHINGToS CITY, Jan. 9-Should the
financial bill with its free coinage amend
ment be passed by the senate and house
the president will, in all probability return
ii to congress without his approval. In
this event support sufficient to pass the
measure over the veto cannot be found.
Speaker Reed is of the opinion that the
bill will never pass the committee on coin
age, weights aud measures Tire silver
men in the house are not altogether Will
ing to admit this. but as the speaker ap-
pointed the members OF the committee he
doubtless knows whereof he speaks.
The Force Bill To he Revived.
With the silver bill out of the way in
the senate the floor will be cleared for an
other skirmish, and it seems bound TO
come. The force bill will probably be
awakened and its form materialized in the
senate just as soon as the way is made
clear for It. Hoar has determined TO seek
a renewed consideration for this measure
When Hoar makes his motion, which
he VIII do unless he changes his mind it
will be autagonized by Paddock, who will
return To Washington City in time to
move that the pure food bill he taken up.
The passage OF the pure food bill has been
petitioned for by the farmers in all sec
tons of the country, and Paddock is in
tensely interested in having it become u
law. Hale Is anxious to have the appor-
tionmnet bill passed as soon rs possible, but
will not bring it forward as an obstrue-
ton to the force bill
Prospects OF the Shipping Bill.
Neither the friends nor opponents of the
shipping bill in the house attempt to pre-
dict its fate with any degree of certainty.
Its passage or defeat will be accomplished
by very narrow margin. The Democrats
Will insist upon much fuller discussion
than Farquhar had first intended to al
low. The Democrats say they will not be
content unless every member who wants
to speak shall have been heard. They say
that the bill will take S47, 900 900 out OF the
treasury in the next ten years, and that it
Is too important a measure to he voted
upon until it is thoroughly understood by
the house and the country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
The sennte and Monse in nrler.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 9.-In the sem
ate yesterday house bills were passed for
public buildings at Akron, o., sT5 900, and
Davenport, Ia. 500, 900 Senate bill to
provide patrol steamer ON St Mary's
river, Michigan, was passed An agree
ment was reached by which general debate
on the financial bill will close Tuesday and
a vote be taken Wednesday. Turpiea aud
Call addressed the senate on the financial
Inc house passed the bill authorizing
the issue OF certificates of service to tele-
graph operators with the Union army in
the late war, and refused &c pass resolu.
ton limiting 'ieblte On the shipping bill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
War I'm the Alliance Camp.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 9.-The war in the
Alliance legislative camp, caused by the
publication in The Alliance Advocate
Wednesday Of the alleged letter OF Con-
gresham Turner, has grown very fierce.
President McGrath published in The ALI
ance Tribune yesterday denial, in which
he admits having received the letter, but
leaves the inference that he doubts
whel her Congressman Turner wrote il, Al
the same time half insinuating that il was
prepared by persons in the ranks OF the
Alliance who have a personal ak TO grind
and a grudge to square
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

SENATOR lRBY, of South Carolina, de
spite his proletarian sympathies, is the
descendant Of q fine old southern family
His father, who wss at one time leuten.
ant governor Of the state. was success,
ful lawyer and planter aud lett fortune
Of $500 600 On his mothers side the
senator's line runs back to several noted
orators and heroes Of the revolutionary
dava
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
Pine II dge War Notes.

PINE RIDGE, 5 D., Jan. 9-The hostile
Indians fought among themselves Wednes-
day evening, resulting in member of
deaths of the lighting men. Buffalo Bill
arrived here yesterday. Many Indians are
coming in. Lieut.. Casey. who was muir
dered by Brule Indian, has been brought
in ard his body will be sent to Woon-
socket. K. l. Col Sanford's men Wednes-
day night had an encounter with Indians,
killing four and wounding three Sixty
ponies were CAPTURED
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

that Z.
repuu,.-
transporting untu
assuming the chair SpcsK,.
the following speech.
Fellow members Of the p
sentallves Of the thirt~
assembly OF Ili1oi no
the duties Of the .Jch |
nave l',sl nee / desire
I" thHnk ,r the distin.
gujshr .,r nartisIi,v hoe
co.. 1 also desire 10 a.,
sui .eTs Of this body. that
In % Ger il and the aunointmer,
OF com .tc-, IL shall be my aim to win
your lasting confidence and esteem. The
session promises To be an important one
one "f our 1rst duties will be the election
OF niied states senator to represent
ll.lnois an congress at Washington.
tAppIause.) The situation Is somewhat
peculiar and critical but LET ns
nope and work 10 that snd
so mat no stain shall blemisb the
talr name OF Illinois. Then will follow
tne important legislation Of the session
pleasures will doubtless be proposed IN
provide for the Australian system of vot.
ing (applsusc); 10 provide for uniform
system OF textbooks in our common
SCHOOLS to provide for the election of the
members o. The state board Of railroad
and warehouse commissioners by the
Perple tapplause); TO revise the revenue
Jaw 20 better the condition OF our min.
ers, TO provide for a shorter work dav for
the lahoring classes; TO regulate the
Cnarses OF various corporations for the
services they render the people; to re.
vu'e tue SALARIES % the official class drawn
llu'n taxpayers; to provide for the snc.
c's9 VI tue worlds fair at Chicago. ne
Ies there VIII be the regular appronr;a.
wi tue maintenance Of the state Uov
u'nen' ohd the state institutions or tho
.unhles ana the apportionment bill
~, constructing the state into new senate.
MAJ ana congressional districts. These
ana All other measures proposed. go far
a7 rest with me, as your presiding officer
s stI' nave every opportunity to be con-
'urIeu ana acted upon by you Icannot
- W ue successful in this position
uI your nearly cooperation and
supPo't' ana feel that If an Just and
IAir TO you, you will accord the ssua
Ieatmen' to me. Let us then devote onr
pest eifors to the business that lies he CO..
Us and show the people of our grand
state that We have not been false 10 ,ha
pledges we made to our constitnents loo,
tA, I; anu fairness, wisdom and economy
WIN distinguish the legislation of ,bs
The democrats Of the house evidar,,,
mean near, business, and if other matters ar,
dispatched with the same ouicknes
"n'cn characterized tho house organize
uon' the session will not be a nro,rac,e,
one.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

A prominent physician and old amy
surgeon in eastern Iowa was called away
from nome for few days. During his
absence one Of the children contracted a
severe cold. and his wife bought bottle
OF Chamb rlain's Cough Remedy for il
They were so much pleased with the
remedy that they afterwards used sew
eral bottles at various times He SAID
from experience with il. he regarded II Us
the most reliable preparation in use for
colds. and that il came the nearest of be I.
ing specific OF any medicine he had
ever seen. For sale by HAITI 6 Balm.
sen, druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

IL the house Of representatives yester-
day was read communication from the
secretary Of state. giving notice of the
contested election cases filed in his Office
Among the number is that against W. c.
Cnllina
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

THE three F. NJ b. A members of the
legislature sit on the republican side OF
the house There is no special signif
canoe attached to this fact. other than
they evidently sympathize with the mi
nority in their present afiliction.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

THE narrowing intelligence comes
from Springfield that Hon. Bin Crawford
has resurrec,ed his stock yards bill. No
doubt he imagines the passage of this
measure as the direct road TO congress
for him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

Hon. BEL PAYNE received the dis.
tinction yesterday Of being the first rep
resentaiive called TO select seat. With
his usual modesty Payne chose one in
about the center Of the group
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
IL Is a Miataka

lofty 10 Try TO cure catarrn by using local an.
Pllca.ions' Cstarrh is not a local but .
CONSTITUTIONAL disease 1t is not a die
s ,s OF tue mans nose, but of the mon
eneteiore, to effect cure. reonires .
constitutional remedy like Hoods So
pernla' which, acting through the hIood
eacnes every part of the system. evna,
a aus !ne talnt which causes the disc -
and impsrting health ' uisease
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
A Heal B.l..m 4. Kemp. Ba,.am

The dictionery says. "a balssm is a
from Trees. KsmPs Bsi:am 1- f ae- the
throat and lungs Is the only cough medi.
cine that is a real balsam. Ma y thin,
wstery cough remedies are called balssm's
bnt such are not. Look through o bottle
of kemp's Balsam and notice what pure,
thick preparation il is. II you cough
use kemps Bslsam. at all druggists.
Large bottles SOC and 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

Don't say there is no help for catarrh.
hay fever and cold In head. since thous-
ands testify that Ely's Cream Balm has
entirely cured them. 1t superscdes the
dangerous use of liquids and snuffs. II
is easily applied into the nostrils and
gives relief at once. Price soc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
s,ckne.. Among he Thoroucb,r,a.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 9. r,ver 100
thoroughbreds are ok at the asociation
course here, being afflicted WITH olds, dis
temper and pneumonia sig belonging
to Ed Corrigan are sick. and n Siberia,
3-year-old bay colt. by Tenbreck, dam
Ventura. is about to die; kslile Mike
Dwyer, the 2-year-old brothsf % Semper
Fidelis. is seriously i'll II
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
Army omcer. for Indian Agents

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan 9-Orders have
been issued from the war department des-
ignating Capt. Pierce for duty at Pine
Ridge and Capt. ZEE for duty at Standing
Rock az .ncies res pectively