davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
Department OF State,

Department OF State. Washington. y. G.. February
Is Information has been received at THIS Depart:
mcnt from Mr. Sclah Merr H. the Consul Of the Unticd
states Jerusan. syria OF the dea.h on the l3,E OF
1891 At Jerualem OF MarSacth w Lee OF Se"s
Yo.k Per dispatch No. 20 Dated January ]. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

BANKRUPTCY OF \ THEATRICAL MANAGER
London Feb 1O.-JOhn Ii0npshcad. the thcarici
manager was declared bankrupt To- day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

so Dividend FROM TIE NORTH GERMAN LINE.
Bremen, Feb 19.-Thc North German Lloyd steam
ship Company has decided t. pay no dividend TINS year
lint H. write off ~ 200 600 In order 10 do this II VIII
e necessary to take 100000 from the reserve fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

sryATOR QUAY III ~ FLoEiDA'
philadelphia Feb. lo.-fnends OF sena,U' - Iuce
mis- city have recently rece''eu 'c''''' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

BISHOP BROOKSS ELOQCENCE.
rh,n President King introduced bishop Brooks VINO
on Arising % speak informally 10 gathering Of i"'"ru
College alumni was greeted with prolonged applause
and cbecr over one rising 10 his feet 10 do honor "
the eminent clergyman Meanwhile the singing Vi
Fair Harvard had brought tie hearts OF all INTO ci''c
knslp. and the way Of Bishop BROOKS was one oi
pleasant sunshine ard warmth Among o'hefS '"'"7'
he aid:
IN me-, viii Inc New York Harvard club. II man
hives long enough lac Is apt TO get the thing he Nans.
daughter one is led, as he looks around over !; a
group Of Harvard men like this, to think not 80 nucli
Of the specific work in which aryaad y 4ong
out the world Harvard Is not f., alone cG",, a
sfhool Of learning. Two to9ssG nv" nrofc lens and
Interesting suggestions, Of greIt hope, aHd r,"ti
forces. Changes have ta.en place "In t dho i1es
thirty forty years at Harvard, but tlo,e chnnsG
arr the changes which come from the condition ~
which II was regarded rs family, ana thal VINE
marks IT community: The community ms
larger liberty than the family can have. 80, u., +,
The president has spoken Of the new life tha' Is
igious than Harvard. IT IS possible aagh err
But win say this Of Harvard. do not know any
he populafIon without the slightest coppuslon Of
law or public opinion deliberately attends religious
The undergraduate Of Harvard i, rhc queerest ltlc
conservative that ever lived lanslher2 Incre !,
Interesting specimen Of natural hi DRY; nc Is com
hDstion OF the most remarkable oppoSitcs. He j.
rest OF mankind. Great laughterJ He Is al"ays
struggling for that which IS fast. GauehtcrD j.
j. the way In which the undergraduates seem 10 claim
the college when they are only an Insignificant par
Of the college which makes them wonderful. They
ere like:
The man who so bcnightcd
lie never knew when he Siighicd;
And when he went 10 the party
He ate Just a. hearty
As the man who was Invited"
daughter and applaiscD
TIE change that has taken place In Harvard Is thot
u ~ becoming an institution for the best men. Nearly
forty years ago Harvard seemed TO exist for low
oroer Of and she devoted her Influence ana pc,
powers to getting them through somehow or other ana
ne rcst Of the people had to take their chances
Nanshter)
Bishop Brooks continued for nearly half an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

.hade that follows wealth Or fame.
And lenves the wretch 10 weep
W. No. a fhousand times no The friendship oI
,,,',s 4 something that Princeton men pflLc noI'
i.i ,ohompou,hlps college bnttcncld,. Bci'rF
'iim , lie void aihetics from III" academic vocal
,r ,h"n that any spots on the Harvard un ShOnlI
NM INN a." friendship that has existed between the plf"i
cni ,ir,n duration and Princeton, tie vigorous on
sP'Ii ,oud raihcr adopt Coleridge's words
70 be wroth with ore we love
uoih work Ike madness In the brain
,, -, d,,,k 70 the preparation Of good f'"linc be-
tween Harvard and Princeton
WIZ, ,,,.o lave now who never loved before. .
LEI ui'ac WIZ NpplauS'o
,r.rdcr Matthews responded for Columbia 'olrs',
, Ioscrb H. Cboatc who had arrived rae c'''e1
%c FESTIVITIES with dclirltfnl speech IN HIS o""
me Ia that IS sufficient commentaries , ,
s>T; nr the evening the club Joined In The singing VI
many college songs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22
BLOOD CURE
h|u|t' 10 s.''.'.'II..

Causes no err ption; upon
the skin such S ne rly all
sarsaparilla MKT res d.; but
drives the impurI es from the
blood through the proper chan
nels, tones up the system; in
creases appetite, and rapidly
cures dyspepsia, constipation,
liver and r 'dney troubles, and
diseases depending upon an
impure condition of the blood.
Sold by G.. a. McKELvY,
Druggist, Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22
CHEF JUDGE RUGER'S DEATH.
Vacancy at tho Head OF tho Highest
Court In New York state

A Vacancy at tho Head OF tho Highest
Court in New York state.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Jan 15.-William
G. Ruger, Chief Judge OF the Court Of
Appeals, died to-day after an illness
Of only a week, catarrh Of the stomach
causing his death. He had not been
in good health for long time.
Judge Ruger was born at Bridge
water, Oneida county, on January 80.
1924. He was admitted to the bar at
Utica in July. ls45, and began prac-
tice at Bridgewater. where he re-
mained until 1853, when he came to
Syracuse.
In 1863 and 1865 he was the candi-
date Of his party for member Of Con-
gress, but was defeated. He was
elected president at the first meeting
Of the State Bar Association held at
Albany in 1876, and he held the same
office again in 1882.
In 1882 Judge Ruger was elected
Chief Judge Of the Court Of Appeals,
his opponent having been Judge
Charles Andrews.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22
ARABIAN NIGHTSAGAIN
A WONDERFUL CAVE DISCOVERED NEAR
PETERBOROUGH, ONT.

subierrnncnn Cavern Paved win Solid
siiver--The Roof studded with stall
nciiics-Thc Revelations of n Dying
Counterfeiter iu Prison.
PETERBOROUGH, Ont, Jan 1S.--Two
half breeds were arrested some years
ago for counterfeitng and were given
long terms In prison at Kingston.
Their counterfeits proved to be Of
pure silver. One Of the men died in
prison and the other escaped and
was shot on tho Canadian border in
the Northwest.
Before dying he told his physician,
DIR. Young, about n wonderful cave
In this vicinity, whose floor and sides
were said to contain largo quantities
OF pure silver. This information was
turned over to A. p. Pousett, o. G.
AS result sixty acres Of farming
land were bought near here and
mining was begun. Ono OF the miners
recently discovered a cleft in the side
OF rocky hill, and passing through
n narrow passage entered n magnif-
cent cave.
Lights were procured and tho cavo
was explored The sides were found
to be formed Of marble, the ceiling
and floor OF pure silver. About fifty
feet from tho entrance was a subter-
ranean lake, extending as far as the
eye could reach. A dugout was found
upon shelf OF rock and launched. At
n distance Of 800 feet tho explorers
found another platform leading into q
second chamber.
The roof was about twenty feet high
and studded with stalactites. Twelve
pounds Of the ore have been found to
contain $ll worth Of silver. Armed
men are guarding the cave. The
principal stockholders of the mine
are A. p. Pousett. Q. C.. A. V. Young
and A. +. Dixon, all Of Peterborough
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22
NEW YORK MARKETS.


BUTTER-Market fair--Creamery. Eastern
30a3lHc: Western. 30G3lc Elsln, 3la31 &c; int.
tation, 1S922c. Dairy-Eastorn half.lrkin tubs
26027c; Eastern Welsh tubs, 23C@2Sc. Factory
-Frcsh, l7a19c.
CHEESE Market frm-Factory-New York
cheddar, l1lsal2o. Creamery. ll@llHc. New
York part skins. SISc.; full skins, 3Gshc.
EdGs-Market nrm-Fresh EASTERN nrsts.
26@27c. Western, iirsts 25@27c
FEED-Market steady. spring bran. SjG19oc. {;
winter. S5@190c 6Oib feed. $4,000; Solb, SIX
@sl .OJ; middlings, 81 05Qpl Is; sharps. 81. 100
LIS; cracked corn. sl.05; corn meal
coarse and sifted. sl.o2Dlo5i hne 81 L25C9l IS.
rye feed, S5a90c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy, 500
s5c.; No. l, Toe. No. 70c. / shipping. 60(9G5c. ;
clover mixed. 0o@G5c. clover. G0@s65c.
STRAW Long rye. 66@7cc; short rye 500
55c. wheat. 40g3Oc.; oat. 409i5c
RYE FLouc-Quiet at s5 1885, 40 Fancy uo
To 81 30.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22
GREAT FIRE IN LEEDS.

a Loss of over SI,O0O,OOO-a Fireman
Burned TO Death.
LEEDS, England, Jan. 1.-THE Wat
son stores, warehouse, was destroyed
by fire. The flames also destroyed
the railway stations owned by the
Midland, Northeastern, Northwest
ern and Sheffield and Lincoln Com
panies. Several bridges over the Ri
yer Ayres, and barges in the stream,
were burned.
At noon James Scofleld, member
of the Leeds Fire Brigade, fell from
the railway platform and was burned
to death. The loss will reach e25O, 900,
or 81, 100000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.

AFTER NOVEMBER Is, 1891.
Trains leave Bloomsbury as follows: (Sunday S
For New York, Thiladelpba, Reading, Potts.
vnlp, TamGqua, etc, 10, II % a nj.
For " iii msport, S09 a. m., 3l5 y. m.
For Danvile and Milton, 500 a. M ''1, II 6
For Catawissa Go, 500, Ii.a5 a. m ia 10, Boo,
For Rupert ClC SOD, lies a. m, 1215 s,l5,
500, ESQ., tl05 p, 10.
Trains for hloCmsburg
Leave New Iolk via Of Phiadelphil las a.
IN "A 20 p. m. ana vic EasiOn 45 q. M. BIS p. m.
Leave philadelIhi 'c.Oo II. m 6rO =. Iii.
Leave Reading ll,iO a. m, 75' p. m.
Leave Pot, sville II 81 p. IN,
Leave Tamaqua lei a, M, Y,s p. m.
Leave Williams ort = 4S a. n. 4 % y. m,
Leave Catawissa 100, $50 a. IN. l.3O, 3l9 6.lO
Leave Rupert r.s1, 7Os, S q. l.ao a. M, Ia,
For baltimore, Washington and the Wet via
b. q o. r. Il through trains ave Girard Ave-
nue. station Fhila (P, & X. X. R.A 3.55 t.m, ll.2G
a. m, 49, 3.56 5.i2 T.l3 D. m. sundays 355 s.02,
ll.27 a. M, a56, 5.42, l3 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf and
South street Warr.
FOR ATL,NriC CITY.
Weekdays- Express 800 a. M, 2O', 4.O0 p. m.
Accommodation, % a m. and 800 p. m.
Sundays-Express. 900, n. IN. AccommtdC-
tiop, 800, a. M and i.3O p. IN.
Returning, leave Atlantic city depot, Atlartic
7.30, 900 a. m. and 4,c0 p. m. Accomm dotlon,
s TO- a. m and 4.S0 r. IN.
Sundays-ExpreSs, 40t p. m. Accommodation,
7.3o a. n. and 4.30 p. m.
A. A. MCLEOD, &C. HANCOCK,
Pres. a. Gen1 Manager. Gcnl Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22

1t is announced that from this time
forth Gov. Boies OF Iowa will openly
take the field as presidential candi-
data
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22
TWO CARDINALS DEAD.
Manning Passes Away at Wes,minster,
Simeoni ut Rome.

LONDON. Jan. 14-Cardinal Henry
Edward Manning, the distinguished
prelate of the Roman Catholic Church,
died at s. 20 this morning at the arch
bishops house, Westminster.
The aged divine had been i'll for some
time past with the influenza. now pre-
vailinS as violent epidemic through
out Europe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22

THIS genius is 01Cay
up IN q, and Us en-
GnSed in the liter0I /UI-
fllDacnt Of u Ue"y COM
mon expression. IL Us
as seldom that musical
notes are seen floating
OUe" hOltSetOps, as 1t Us
that banb notes are
found SrO1CiDG on
bushes. Our artist has
therefore photographed
them on the spot. We
man In the picture is on
top. So is j. Saltser, the
1UeW knO1Un dealer in all
kinds of musical instru
me11ts and Se1OinS ma
chimes. He handles the
Steck, Estey and Starr
1oi0nos; the Estey, Mil
Ter and United States
organs:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22

His Eminence Henry Edward, Car.
dinal Priest Of the Roman Church,
and Archbishop OF Westminster, was
the son OF the late VIM. Manning,
esq. M. p, merchant, of London.
He was born at Totteridge. Hert-
fordshire, July l5. 1903, was educated
at Harrow and Balliol College, Ok
ford. He entered the priesthood in
1857. Pope Plus TX, created him a
Cardinal Priest, March Is, 1875.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22

ROME, Jan. 14-Cardinal Simeoni,
formerly Papal Secretary Of State and
Prefect General Of the Propaganda,
died to-day. His death was due to an
attack OF influenza from which he had
been suffering for several days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22
CHRISTIAN +. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
BIOOMSBURC. PA

Home, of N. Y; Merchants Of Nr~ar'
N. j.; Clinton, n. Y: Peoples, n. y
Reading, Pa; German American lns. Co.
New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., Ne,
York; Jersey City Fire ms. Co.. Jcrse, City
N. J.
These old corporations are we'll srasonc
by age and fire tested, and have never s.
had a loss settled By any court Of Law. The
assets are all invested in solid securities a
liable to the hazard nf Tire only.
LOSES promptly and honestly advised y"
paid as soon a. Determined, by chr >li 90
KNAPP, Special Agent and a jnsicr B.oun
burg, Pa.
The co, le Of Colum ia c0utv sho
p1tronizc The agency wherr 10 ses an, d..
settled and aid by one Of thei. oan ,,it.~u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia 4
Reading Railroed for Tamanerd, Tamaqua,
Noitbum berand with =. e Div. p. H. H. for
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren,
CORY and Erie.
w. F. UALLSTEAD, Gen. Man,
gnro mt ~ Iba
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22
M. p. LUTZ,
(Succcssor to Frc,,s Erown)
AGENT AND BROKER,

Bloomsbury Fire & Life Ins, Agency.
Established in 1869
COMPANIES REPRESENTED:
ASSETS.
Etna Fire Irs. Co, of Hart
ford, rd,......................... 50, 52S, 3SS 9;
Hartford, of Hartford, ...... sass 60, q
Phoenix, of Hartford, .......... ATS, 400
Springfield, Of Slringheld,.. 3,oGo oo5.o
Fire Association, Phila. ...... 4,sI2,7S 2l
Guardian, Of London, ......... 20, 6o3 ;22.-
Phoenix, Of London, ,........... o,o24 500 a
Lancashire, OF England, u.
S. Branch. h).................... 1881 1860,
Roval, of England, Gu. S.
Branch). ........ ,............. 4s53, 56i.oC
Mutual Ben. Life In. Co.,
Newark, N. J.,............ 4I,379 szS 3
Losses promptly ad, us,ed and paid at this
Office.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22
J. II. MAIZE,

]. II. MAIZE,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
Room No. s, Lockords Building, 2nd floor,
Corner Main and Centre SITS.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
Liverpool London and Globe, largest in the
world. A liberal share of patronage so.
licited, and satisfaction guaranteed.
ASSETS
Imperial, Of London, .......... g, ,65S,477.o>
Continental, of New York;. 5,233 9sI.c>
American, OF Philadelphia :. a.4oI,9;6.l
Niagara, Of New York,........ a,26o,41y :,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-22
rI., s.cfans .a.,.~a,t Care.

Eb.y shcbanS tS -. =. MT care.
SEDAMsvILLE Hamilton o., o., June, 1880
One bottle of Paetor koengs Nerve Tonic
cured me entirely, after Physicians had tiiei
unsuccessfully for eight months 10 relieve me OF
:1ryous debility. ". AUENhEFELD.
DxLHI, Ont, Jan. IA. 1891.
My wife has taken six bottles OF Pastor
koenig's Nerve Tonic she hns had no return OF
the FITS, and think this remedy has hau The
uesiied effect. cheeriuily recommend It tu any
o,e suffering from that dreadful maiady
Epilepsy" JOHN GltANT.
BRoCKroS, Mass, June II, I791.
About yeai aga noticed nay right hand con.
ttnually shnkinS. / tried different InediciHcs
bul they all hau no efoct. After u.ing
three on four bottles of Pastor Koenigs Nerve
Tonic my hand ceased tO shake ana found my.
seli gtiItns every day. 1 Ihluk tlia medicine IL
ofIe CI tho greatest feAicdies
THOS. O'EFtrIY
FnFT-A Valuable Book on Nervous
III II Diseases sent free TO any address.
HD and poor patients can also obtain
nAA this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
snow prepared under his direction By tho
KoEN,c MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at sSI per Bottle. 9 for S5.
large Size, 81 75. GBottles for 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-23
The Free Silver Leader.

The Washington correspondent OF
the New York World writes that
Bland. the free silver leader, is one of
the plainest men in the House. He
wears close-cropped dark beard,
tinged with gray, and his high cheek
bones jut out under his swapping dark
eyes. His hair is almost as thick on
top as Harter's, but it generally has
TN unkempt appearance, which
doubtless arises from the fact that the
Missourian is always running hi
hands through it. His nose is rather
thin, and his voice has 4 nasal twang
that at times makes mis- words almost
uudistjnguishable. His dress might
be homespun, but it is not. 1t is a
rather loosely fitting "hand-me-dow n"
suit. Bland does not care for sly le.
He ID a great worker, and rises at II n
unearthly h. every mornlng, and
sits up late at night. His early expe-
rience as Il farmer in Missouri has
made i impossible for him to sleep
after the To tiers in his neighborhood
begin to GROW.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-23
County Official Paper.
SiNGoISM NOT WANTED.

Mr.. Harrison may think that he can
afford to adopt lingo tons towards
Great Britain in the Behring Sea con-
troversy but he ie mistaken. He will
find 1T good deal better TO run for
President on his merits than on his
detected war record.
We have cause OF complaint
against Lord Salisbury, but we have
no cause of war with Great Britain.
II the English Government should
finally tell us that it would not inter
fere with the Canadians who are kill
ing seals on the high seas We would
even then have no cause OF war, foI
none of our rights would be attacked.
Mr.. Harrison made very little cap
ital out Of his attempt to kindle a
war with Chill, and he will make less
out Of big words to Circuit Britain. A
war with Great Britain would be a
uore serious affair than one with
Chill would have been, and il NJ.
Harrison should start one he would
be the chief sufferer in public esteem
for bringing SO great an evil on 80
small cause.
or course Mr.. Harrison has no in
tention OF going to war on the seal
fisheries and is only talking for effect.
But the effect of the talk is greatly
weakened by the evident purpose Of
the English biberals to force, if pos
sible, the re- establishment of the
m0dus UiUendi.
Not only is war not wanted, but
there is no desire for wordy dispute
ON this subj ,ct among the rational
people Of both sides.-(N. Y. World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-23
Took an DC casionaI Nip.

A pic H. of Washington surround
ed b. ms sta is,
blen ado, ted by tb Ma mo p
hibitloN' these weiI-meanil q
peoph must have infused the father
of GA country with the old Wash
ingtoninD.. Tho once started in 10
smile th' demon Of intemperance hin
and thigh. Total abstinence was NJ t
among the virtues Of the mau VIII
never told lie.--Detroit free Preas
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-23
Id. o. F. Ball.

Elko Lodge No. is, 1. o. o. F., will
celebrate the 73rd anniversary OF Odd
Fellowship in America by giving Il
grand ball On the evening of April
10Th, 1892. The ad. viii appear in
due time. BY order OF the
81 II COMMITTEES.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-23
Photography.

Mr.. Wiker, the San Francisco
Photographer, is here. All those
wanting line Photographic work at
reasonable prices, will do we'll TO get
ready at once as he will remain 10
days only.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-23

Is lifetime of eighty years the hui
man heart beats three hundred million
times, an average of seventy beats Il
minute.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-23
The description Of Flko counry

which Up Isfr,c - I,,,,s ~.
dnring July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and ia now for salo at this office at
Che low price of fifty cents per copy.
Buy one and send it TO your friends. /.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-20
THE TEARING TERROR.

In the race between COLONEL WILLIAM
NJ. SINCERITY, of the Philadelphia Record,
and COLONEL AL FAIRBROTHER, Of THE
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA, GLOBE, for
the office of commissioner of pensions,
we regret to note that the form Of the
democratic multi millionaire seems to be
fading in the distance, while the chivalric
North CarOlinian is coming on like a
wild engine on a down grade. This will
not do. COLONEL SINGERLY must take
up a hole or two in his belt and put on
more speed or he will lose the prize. He
has been slack in insisting upon the purg-
ing of the pension rolls for the last week
or two, while the Tearing Terror of the
Tar Heel state has only increased in that
sort of invective which will please the
soul Of the great Substitute Sender.
mild and very nearly decorous terms that
the crippled old Union soldiers and the
feeble, gray-haired widows who draw
pensions are male and female deadbeats
anu NluultES, lie IDuSJ 40 DClGtE JudL
this. FAIRBRoTHER says they are pedic-
ulOus. SINGERLY must go him one bet
ter. How he can do it we cannot tell
but a northern democrat trucking for
the favor of his southern friends ought
not to be at a loss over a little thing like
that. Invent something viler and more
Infamous than anything you have yet
said, COLONEL SINCERITY, or you are lost.
New York Morning Advertiser.
It's all right for COLONEL SINCERITY to
come in at the eleventh hour. We have
been told in holy scripture that there is
just as much rejoicing over the sinner
who comes in during the last act, as over
the saint who secured reserved seats three
days ahead. This Old Man does not pro-
pose to stand monkey work from a gen.
tleman from Philadelphia, just because
he has 9 million or two of dollars.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-20
THE GREEN GOODS FRaUD.

The New York Morning Advertiser
has made the biggest scoop eve made
by a New York newspaper, or any news
paper. 1t has struck a death at the root
of the "green goods" business. The
GLOBE yells acros the country to the
Advertiser and says, loudly BULLY"
The Advertiser sent a reporter who
could set type to a place which it be-
lieved was printing the stationery for
wicked frauds. The Consequence was a
complete capture of tons of printed ma
terial-decoy letters, forged telegraphic
blanks, piles of all sorts, designs and
kinds of printing which, when mailed,
would catch suckers.
There have been several of these firms
who deal in green goods operating in
North Carolina, and we regret to say
that many fools have coughed up their
wad to them. And even squealed, which
was the most miserable part OF the bust
ness.
Just what credit the Advertiser gets in
New York we do not know, but in break
ing up the great "base Of supplies" as we
said during war times, all the common
country should give that bold and Wig
liant paper its sincerest thanks.