davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-04
ExclTEMENT oyER rIIE vEKpIcr.


For IN instant alter these words were
pronounced not sound could be heard
i'll the court room. Then scream,
which will forever ring in the ears OF
the jury, broke the stiffness, and Mrs.
Graves grabbed her husband about the
neck, covering his face with kisses.
Who could look calmly upon the scene /?
Who could, having witnessed it, Danish
it from the mind? An instant before
altwas stiffness, now all was commo-
ton, and the rappinS OF the court bailiH
to restore order until the jury could be
called failed TO restore quiet, until the
pent-up feelings OF the poor woman had
been freed and she fell back exhausted
into seat beside the mother, whose
convulsivc sobe were the only indica-
ton that life had not fled from her.
There must be order in this court
cried Judge Rising, and Immediately
afterward Judge Furman, on behalf of
the defendant, arose and said: "Your
honor, l give notice OF new trial"
The jury was then discharged and
Judge Rising adjourned court until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
An ALLEGED CONFESSION.
Deputy Sheriff Wilson, who con
veycd DR.. Graves from tho court
house to his cell, states that on tho way
he confessed to him that Daniel r.
Ballou was the instigator >of the crime.
. "When We left the court house." said
Mr.. Wilson, "Graves took my arm. As
we went along tho doctor began to
speak OF the case and asked what l
thought OF his chances in an appeal to
7 the supreme court. ! told him that
did not think his chance was of much
account. / added that thought tho
best thing ho could do was to mako a
confession OF the whole thing and he
might have q chance to receive executive
clemency. He said, That Ballou has
brought me to the gallows.' Iasked
him what ho meant, he said Ballou was
worse than he was, twice as bad. He
said that lie sent the bottle OF poison,
but that Ballou had instigated the whole
affair. Areporter called on DR.. Graves
in his cell. He was told that he was
alleged to have made confession. He
refused to deny that he had done so,
putting it in this way: !
II have nothing moro to say until
see Judge Furman."
Tonight Judge Furman emphatically
denied that DR.. Graves had made the
above confession to the deputy sheriff.
DR.. Graves refused 10 say anything in
regard to the matter excepting that he
is entirely innocent, and desires to be
left undisturbcd in his cell at the Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-04
Tho Organization.

Columns, o., Jan. S.-Followine is
the complete list OF officers OF tho lcgis.
laturc chosen at Saturdays caucus:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
THE PENSION FRAUD.

THE GLOBE has no amusement column.
What it writes about pensions it feels
that it is prepared TO prove. Sometimes
proofs will not convince the credulous.
The pension system is a fraud. We have
a list of some of the kigh-keyed pen
sioners at the North, and TO our personal
knowledge they received their sO-called
disabilities in a corn-sheller.
But what does such alittle trife amount
to: One of the family one day, when
he had nothing else 10 do, concluded
that he would like 10 try the business of
riding a horse and doing nothing but
stealiLg what was in sight. So he en-
listed. At the recruiting office he got his
name on the rolls and he started, with an
absolute understanding, that he was to
receive $14 a month. :.
And he went. lie was out of a Job
and he was glad of the chance. lie was
not near real gun powder-he skulked
and was a sneak
And hereitmay be written in big type
THEBRAVE BOYS OFTHENORTH
WERE KILLED
The sneaks and ~renegades receive the
pensions.
This is the absolute and unYarnished
truth.
The HARRISON administration, and by
that we mean the papers which have been
bought and subsidized, are bowling for
the pensioners.
The people of this Union know that
none but the scamps and the sneaks and
the camp followers lived to tell about it
= but they can tell enough to work up
the sentiment which pays them money.
We want it distinctly understood that
the pension money which is now going
out is theft from the South; it is grand
larceny and burglary. Those who did
the real fighting at the North were killed
because they were brave. The sneaks
who brought up the rear, who came along
TO steal something after the battle was
over and the grey uniforms covered the
ground and they tried to pick dead mems
pOCkets-those are the nice and pretty
Ones who receive pensions.
The old veterans do not want pensions.
They fought because they thought they
loved their country and they still love it.
The G. A. r. grand army of rascals)-
those are the fellows who want the pen
sions, and they get 'em. CLEVELAND
should be given a chance to stop this
pillage and plumber, and if the South can
help the honest people of the north in
electing him, it will go solid forever.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09

order what he ccnceives TO be sound al
vice, telling it that ii must keep out OF
partisan politics-that is it must not go
into the peoples party, for that would be
partisan and would destroy the order
without doubt but that TO be bipartisan
and remain 20, ii must stick TO the demo-
cratic party.
Such rot as the above only Joe Daniels
would have the effrontery TO write.
There are several dailies now in this
state posing seemingly on the same er-
rand as The North Carolinian, trying
to assume the organship Of the alliance (;
but Joe has the inside track, for he has
some hackers in the order and through
the work OF one of these he hopes to
have his assumed position rec pgnized
and endorsed by the state alliance. But
the trick won't work, Joe. You and
Vance fooled the alliance people not
quite two years ago, and your ears show
too plainly now the manner of beast you
are 10 ever be able to do so again. Poor
JOp>
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09

THE GLOBE i entered at the pOstOfhcc. Dur
ham. ". G.. az mail matter a. the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
May the Alliance BE Protected from Such
Sympathizers.
5. H. Arp, in The Progressive Farmer

:. H. Arp, in The Progressive Farmer
There is nc need for me to say that
in the contests in which the alliance has
been engaged | nave been not only a
friend and a sympathiZer but an active
participant and helper.'-Josephus Dan
iels, in North C~arolinian.
No paper in North Carolina has done
more to damage the alliance in this state
than The State Chronicle when under
the editorial management of Josephus
Daniels. No man in North Carolina is
under greater obligations to the alliance
than J~oSephus Daniels, and why? Be-
cause he did get the confidence ot a
great many of the members of the farm
ers' alliance and second, their patron
age 10 the tune of some 1900 or 1000
dollars a year as public printer (which
was a downright gift and afterwards,
while in control of The Chronicle, did
Use his pen against the order as the
Spanish brigand uses his s~iiletto.
There are many papers that have
abused the alliance and its officers and
we knew they were foes who attacked
the order as an enemy openly, but The
Chronicle in lis thin fawning, ~hypocTiti-
cal, sympathetic methods, sent the stiletto
towards the heart of the order with one
hand, while it was offering the other in
feigned friendship.
1t is nov anticipated that application
will be made at this meeting of the state
alliance for it, The North Carolinian.
Josephns Daniels, editor and proprietor,
10 be made the organ Of this grand body.
In tact.the first issue, which Is before me,
shows plainly that the editor had already
assumed the responsible position as organ
Of The alliance, and proceeds to give the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
HOURS FOE CLOSING MAIL AT DUR
HAM POSTOFFICE.

GOldsborO and Greensboro express train No.
11-SOuth and West at $40 Il. IN.
Keysville and Raleigh r. 7. q. train No. II
East Durham and Raleigh at 9:l5 "a. m.
Henderson and Durham r.. Z. o. train No.
snort and East-N. {. and Va. at 10:I5 a. IN.
GOldsbOro and Greensboro K. p. D. E. train
No. I0-East and SOuth-N. c., s. c. and Fla.
at l2:15 p. m.
2-NOrth and West at 2:25 p. m.
GOldsbOro and Greensboro r.. 7. .. W. train
No. 9-NOrth South and West at 1:l5 p. m.
keysvillc and Raleigh r. p. .. train No. IS
North and West at 800 p. m.
EOldsbOrO and Greensboro express train No.
l2-Raleigh ut 900 p. m.
Hours of Collection from Street Letter
Boxes.
Gcneral-9:35 a. III. LEO a. N. and $50 p. IN.
business S~ectiOn-1:f0 p. IN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09

lr WILL be observed that THE GLOBE
has advertisers helping 10 edit these days
The letter from Pilt~burg, which The
GLOBE prints exclusive, has the ring 10
it. 1t shows what Capital will do when
pressed, and it shows also that a man
not pressed for money is not pressed for
change.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
Che Durham Daily Globe.
BY AL F-AIRBROTHER.

The GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at 900 a
year. or 80 cents a month. hi Il circu-
latcs throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper. containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $50 a year in advance.
~Ohce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 80.
ADvERTIsISG RATES.
Space for one week 6 cents per inch per issue,
when over 3 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 0ccnts a line each insertion.
business notices cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communication to
GLOBE,
Durham. ~. e.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09

\ girl with freckles on her face,
And feet as large as country hams,
Once wildly wandered in the place
Where JOE BALDWIN sells his clans.
She gently took JOE by the ear,
She yanked him up in country style
JOE jumped upon the Yam Farm steer.
He rode tie thing six hundred mile.
The above poem was written by COLONEL
w. H. HARRIS, who compounds Rooster Pow
dcrs and Other Things at JOHNsON'S drug
store.
1t will only be a little time until the planet
Mars is back in his regular pew. Then we will
ask, Is it hot enough for YOU
Tn above is a poem and we
Mean what we say.
The other day JUDGE RUFUS X. TERRELL,
erstwhile our war correspondent, came in and
wanted to borrow our file. JOE KING gave
him a rat-tail tile and the Judge said
That would Do.
This reminds us that when the judge was
acting as our real and only specified, legalized
and Outspoken agent he went to Raleigh with
the first edition of the Raleigh Globe, which
we printed to show that FARMER JOE DANIELS
was robbing the state, and which fact we
proved cOnclusively. The judge carried an
edition Of a thousand copies and employed
boys to distribute it. Several friends told the
judge that he had better look out, that a
band of
Bold, Bad Men were on his trail.
The Judge came home on the night freight
and declares that up to this hour he has never
paid the boys.
We cannot blame a man for such
Conduct.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09
A BIG BLUFF.

When the fellow FRICK, of Homestead,
was shot, a great wall of woe went up
from all over this Union-especially from
that portion of the press which despises
anarchy. Yet there is even a time when
that part of .the press should give an &C
count of itself. When the news was
flashed over the wires it was said that
FRICK had been assassinated-a dozen
wise and learned physicians said that he
could not live, and the world, aye, the
whole world, held its breath in awe.
But We read that within two weeks
Prick, who never lost consciousness,
came to his office, and the dynamiter will
escape.
In fact, THE GLOBE has a letter which
is as follows and which is worth atten-
ton:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09

a girl with freckles on her face,
And feet as large as country hams,
Once wildly wandered in the place
Where JOE BALDWIN sells his CLANS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09

viii call things by their real
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined circula-
tion of all other papers.
1t Will continue to tell the truth
and jerk the mask Off of pioUs and
pretending frauds.
1t will not waycr in its fight for
the development and prosperity OF
+Ac NcE South, and 1t asks the
patronage Of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09

1t will only be a little time until the planet
Mars is back in his regular pew. Then we will
ask, Is it hot enough for you:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09

We DO not desire to give the name,
though it would make no material differ
ence. The rlausibility of this charge is
not manufactured 1t can be read be.
tween the lines. When we remember
that FRICk pretended not to be hurt
though he was shot in three places
when we remember that it happened at
just such a time when Capital was very
DESTROYS to change public opinion when
we remember that he came back to his
Office and all the whole man was there
without holes which had been claimed to
have been the effect, there is much in
this that labor should recognize.
The GLOBE is free to admit that while
it is not at all credulous, there seems
much in the letter it has received. Ii
knows that if something had not hap
pened just when it did happen, there
would have become g popular and wide
spread sentiment against the Carnegie
mills, of which Prick was the general
superintendent. 1t wondered at the
time why the elevator boy knew so much
about the alleged dynamiter trying to
chew some Illuminating caps-but in the
preservation of property against anarchy
it held its peace.
Now, however, in the clearer and
broader light, il sees that it believes that
the whole business was a conspiracy on
the part of FRICK-it believes honestly
and thoroughly that FRICK had the Job
done, and it believes that the business
was a most wonderful piece of-well, no
matter what you call it, it was a hummer.
When the facts are recorded and the
truth is known, We believe now, all
things put together, that FRICK hired
the fellow to shoot him, and We expect
and suppose and suspicion that the scamp
was a Pinkerton detective, employed for
the occasion.
However, THE GLOBE, which prints
the news when news is news, for the
world as well rs Durham, gives What it
gets and lets il 20 for that.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09

Take Simmons Liver Regulator to
keep the bowels regular. One dose is
worth 100 dollars.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09

Kidney affections of years standing
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator
w. POynts.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09

COLONEL KING, who killed a man in
Memphis, shot him down in cold blood.
with a woman at the bottom Of the case,
As usual, will harg Friday unless some
thing is done at the executive office.
There should be nothing done. Woman's
tears-especially the tears Of The woman
who was wronged in favor Of the hus-
band who wronged her-should accom-
plish nothing. KING did wrong-then
he murdered. lie should be hanged, if
that i the law. When men presume
upon their popularity and 20 about killing
men, they should be hanged just as
speedily as though they were common
people. KING, at best, is only human,
and he took the life of a human being
deserted his wife and raised the devil
generally. The ways OF a woman are past
finding out or Observation-Disclosures so We
see the spectacle Of KINGS wife, whom
he deserted and disgraced. She is irving
TO save her Maynard husbands neck.
But he should be hanged because he was
a lawyer and should have known the
law.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09

49, 10y ~ 49,
FRIEND FAIRBROTHER-There are con,
spiracies and there are cOnspiracies. You
remember when the great Chicago, Bur,
lington and Quincy strike occurred. You
were on the Omaha Bee and you remem,
Der how Rosy gave the Scab route the
very old devil: OF course you do-you
helped do it. Well, l get information to-
night, but | will give it to you exclusive.
Thank COP / am out of the newspaper
business. | can almost prove, and yet
will perhaps be able to prove, that FRICK
was never shot by an anarchist at all
that he was simply playing a game. The
printer, you remember, as they said, re-
fused to tell where he worked and we
have found Out-we, | speak now as "a
member Of a typographical union, but not
in active service, have discovered that he
never existed. 1t was a dummy business.
FRICK had the business done. That was
why he was so calm-that is why he does
not have detectives and that is why the
alleged fellow who chewed alleged dyna-
mite cartridges never went to kingdom
come. The plot is perfect and believe
that it was a game played by the COM
pany. They wanted at that time to
throw some odium upon the honest
workmen-they did it by playing a bluff
game of anarchy. There was no an
archist and you may print this and |
think | can prove it all. The whole bust
ness was a struggle between labor and
capital, and capital, rich, worked the
public feeling. Yours,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-09

Impaired digestion repaired BY Beech
ans Pills.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
SONS OF AMERICA.

BUFFALO BILL was one of the lions of
the evening at one of Mrs Mackay's re-
cent London receptions.
THE assistant secretary of war, Gen.
Lewis A. Grant, is a stout, broad
shOuldered, bald man of medium height,
with long, iron-gray side whiskers.
IL the days of his prosperity Billy
Boyd, Of San Francisco, spent $50, 600 a
year, and frequently took champagne
bath, each of which cost him $500. A
short time ago poverty led him to com
NIT suicide.
EDWARD c. SPoFFoRD, who gave a
library Of $50 volumes to the West Point
mess and another of 500 volumes to the
cruiser New York. is a New Yorker of
about thirty-seven years of age inter-
ested in the shipping trade
WILLIAM REESE, the pioneer iron mill
founder Of Pennsylvania, who died re-
Gently at Bolivar, Westmorcland coun-
ty, at the age of one hundred and two
years, leaves, it is said, about six hun
dred descendants. Several sons Of the
dead man are in business in Pittsburgh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
DOlNGs IN FAR COUNTRIES.

THE fathers of New Guinea sell their
daughters for an AK apiece.
CHINESE physicians prescribe cats
meat as remedy for lung diseases
THE Salvation Army has contract
with the London school board to supply
frewood at IS sd. per hundred bundles
TIE number Of fires in London has
increased by fifty per cent. since 1852.
Twenty-Five per cent. Of the fires occur
in uninsured premises.
lr is proposed to engrave on its pedes-
tai a translation into French of the
hieroglyphics on the obelisk in the
Place de Ia Concorde, Paris.
A LONDON schoolboy brought to his
teacher letter from physician stating
that this boy is unfit to attend school
for 30l days" The long and rather ex-
act period named aroused the teachers
suspicious and he discovered that the
physician had written % or days. :"
This the boy had changed to ''304 days. :"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
At CHICAGO NEXT YEAR.

AMONG the relics to be exhibited al
the worlds fair is a necklace which
| once belonged TO Pocahontas.
The chamber of commerce Of Calais.
France, has contributed 1000 francs to-
ward the expense of making a show of
French lace at the worlds fair.
BELLACosEID. the notorious Corsiean
bandit. IS soon to be put on exhibition
in Paris and win subsequently come to
Chicago as a side show to the world S
fair
HANDSOMELY framed. large photo
graphic views of the prominent features
of the numerous seaside resorts Of New
Jersey viii be shown in the exhibit of
that state at the worlds fair.
THE executive board Of the Aberdeen
Angus association has appropriated
$1,000 for premiums for that breed Of
cattle at the worlds fair, in addition to
the premiums offered by the exposition
authorities.
RHODE ISLAND will present its worlds
fair building to Chicago after the expo
sition closes. The structure will be
very picturesque in appearance, being a
reproduction in part of the famous
"Old Stone Mill" at Newport.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
The Last Message.

Last Wednesday. as Pilot boat No.
- vas cruising off the Highlands. near
New York. the man at the wheel dis
covered an object in the water which
proved to be bottle tightly sealed. and
calling the master on deck they lowered
boat and secured it, and upon opening
it tLey found within letter addressed
TO n Amos Bright, Squatucket. Mass.
also note on which was written:
Finder will please see that this letter
reaches nv wife. Nv vessel, the scoon-
er Starlight, with cargo of peanut oil.
Boston TO Sardine Fisheries, Bucksport,
port. Me, fouDdered off Henloe Point.
and all hands we're lost in the gale.
am the only survivor, and fear the yes
sci will not float more than an hour.
Tell my wife and little ones that father
died loving them. and give them my
blessing, and my last words to my Mary
are, always use Horsford's Baking
Pc" der when you make crullers for
the boys
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29

one Hundred and Tenth street, near
seventh avenue. The flags win be un-
furled from the battery and the city
hall. Every church bell in the city will
respond to the sound of the cannon.
and the great day viii be ushered in
with all the pomp due 50 notable an
anniversary. This is the day Of the
great military parade, the day Of the
unveiling Of the Columbus statue and
Of the great street illumination. In the
military parade will be the militia of
New York state and Of Connecticut,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Of Massa-
chusetts and Of other states. The G. A.
K. will be in line with every post in the
state represented; the Italian, Spanish.
French and German civic societies, the
uniformed secret societies. the volunteer
fremen viii have fun representations,
and it is believed that the parade viii
be fully four miles in length. The
route will be over that laid out for the
great float parade in the evening. That
is from the battery up Broadway to
Fourth avenue, through Fourth avenue,
west TO Washington square, up Fifth
avenue 10 Fourteenth street, east TO
Fourth avenue, up to Seventeenth
street, through to Fifth avenue and
up 70 Fifty-ninth street. There in the
presence Of the president of the United
States, vice president, ex-presidents,
the cabinet, governors, mayors and for
eign ministers, the great Columbus
statue presented by the Italian citizens
Of New York will be formally unveiled
The great parade of floats in the even
ing will surpass in interest the finest of
the Yelled Prophet or Mardi Gras cere-
monies in the west. II will be along
route lighted from the battery to Fifty
ninth street by myriad electric lamps,
strung in long arched rows, while six
massive, finely designed arches will
span the junction points along the
route. In this parade there will be
thirty or more floats, the most gorgeous
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
GENERAL AND PRIVATE.

or Waterloo veterans France has
eight left
RUSSIAN soldiers are to be furnished
with handkerchiefs at the governments
expense,
THE private in the German army is
paid eight dollars per month, out Of
which there is daily deducted five
cents for mess expenses.
THE first gun fired from TT. Sumter
in answer to the attack in April, 1861,
was aimed by Gen. Abner Doubleday, a
captain Of artillery cen Doubleday
now lives at Mendham, \. j., and is
one of the only two surviving officers of
the old fort
GEN. McCooK, commander Of the de-
partment Of Arizona is sixty-two. In
the late war he was on Sherman's
staff lie had several brothers in the
late war, all of whom were killed. He
is West Pointer, and at one time was
an instructor there.