davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-18
GALLOWA TALKS IT!
He Says Some Things About the
Excursion.
He Talks About iiarrell in Good. Easy
Terms.
BUT HE HITS HIM HARD ALL OVER
He SAYS That If All Would Tell What
They Know There Would BE Things
for All to Consider.

To TIE EDITORIALS lover Of truth,
and in Justice to those who trusted so
implicitly in Mr.. Harrelrs fair promises
| cannot refrain from saying few words
more on this "open subject" Mr.. Har-
relrs letters do not explain any of the cen
serious thoughts of those who were mis-
led by the assertions of his various cirCu.
lars He seeks to make the public be-
lieve that all of the trouble grew out of
the fact that he was unable to get checks
cashed in Chicago; when the real trouble
is he has taken our money and did not
give US what he had promised.
In circular 3, of July 10, are these
words: "YOur advance payments Of $40
have been applied to hotel accommodate
tions in Chicago. The remainder of
necessary expenses 500 is now due; and
when received, a round trip railroad ticket
will be sent direct to you, and the balance
will be applied to your other expenses of
the trip while in Chicago" These words
are plain English, and can be easily under
stood. Imagine our chagrin upon reach
ing Chicago to find that instead of our
money having been applied to hotel ac-
commOdations there had really been no
definite plans made for US and many of
the party after hiring conveyances at
their own expenses to reach the Alham.
bra, found room there and were forced
to 90 elsewhere when they were tired
and hungry and in need of rest. Dis
satisfaction with the management began
before we reached our journeys end and
increased as the failures in duty and
promise became more pronounced.
The News and Observer speaks of
two classes in Mr.. Harrell's party. The
considerable number who were pleased,
and the considerable number who were
dissatisfied"
The former must have been those whom
Mr.. Harrell describes in his letter as per.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-18

sons whom he Hospitality received into
his party, permitting them to pay their
own expenses without charging them an
exorbitant bonus for the same. It must
have been those we'll treated ones who
''met in the Alhambra parlor and gave
three cheers to Colonel Harrell for his
excellent management, and for the pleas
ure and comfort he had given every mem
Der of the party"
The dissatisfied class were those who
gave Mr.. Harrell in advance $50, expect
ing to have it all applied to their own
expenses, but who received in return only
500, and in some instances less, having
been charged from ten to twelve dollars
for the privilege of putting their money
in his hands. They believed him When
he said that he had mo financial interest
or profit in the trip, and that he desired
lOI lut SOOu VI OuI SLdlc ludt IuG ledCDCTS
should be enabled to see as much as pos.
sible of the world at the least possible ex-
pense."
| wish to say few words in defense
of the proprietors of the Southern hotel,
whom Mr.. Harrell speaks of as acting in
adiscourteous and ungentlemanlike man
ner. Strange that he should be so censo-
rious of those proprietors who were act
ing merely in a business way to protect
themselves from loss, while so lenient to
himself, who had placed his party in this
awkward predicament We have no CEN
sure nor blame for the Southern hotel,
which was as courteous and nice as we
could wish.
If every one who experienced annoy
ance, discomfort and additional expense
as a result Of joining Mr.. Harrelrs party
would come forward and make known
facts as they are, there would be such a
revelation that the public would not be
easily imposed upon in the future.
ALEX B. GALLOWAY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-18
BUT LITTLE DONE |!
Police Court This Morning Showed
Little Business.
Several Cases Disposed Of in Order by
Mayor Peay.
ALL CoLoRE0 WITH ONE EXCEPTION
People Who Come and GO-Brief Brew.
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

At police court this morning there
were about a half dozen people called
upon to answer the demands of the law
With one exception they were colored
people who seemed to glory in their mis-
conduct.
The whole affair amounted to a few
fines and would simply be tedious mar
ration.
The policemen seem to be alert, and
are doing their duty. Let US hope that
all who are wicked will be good.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-18
OFF FOR CHICAGO.
OF the Party Which Left This Morning
Over the Seaboard Airline.

Quite a number from this city Joined
Captain Renn's party, which left Dur
ham this morning for Chicago. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Cooper,
Misses Ida and Lalla Carr, Ethel Roberts
and May Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hunter,
Messrs. Allen Thomas, John Ward, Scott
Burch, T. J. Lambe, NJ. T. Markham, c..
E. Christian, F. L. Emery, c. R. Emery,
Richard Hanks, Matthews and others.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-18

Prescription" and they'll go permanently.
For every "female complaint" and de
rangement, or in any rundown" and ex-
hausted condition of the female system, this
medicine is the only remedy so safe and Ger
tain that it can be guaranteed. IL it doesn't
benefit or cure, in the case of every tired or
afflicted woman, she'll have her money back:
Chorea, st. Vitus's Dance Nervous and
General Debility, Sleeplessness and kindred
ailments promptly relieved and cured by it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-18
A Crank

Is constantly turning the world, keep.
ing it in commotion. It's vigorous exer.
else keeps the whole body active. But
it's the constant going that wears. You've
no time to rest, no time to eat, and hardly
time to live. It's miserable living at the
best. Constant Indigestion, Biliousness
and Constipation. The body crank needs
attention. Keep the liver active with
Simmons Liver Regulator, and you can
go as much as you please.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-18

a certain and lasting cure, for the worst
makers Of Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
Casualty.

Six persons are killed and nineteen fatal
Iy hurt in an Illinois railway accident.
An explosion in Bohemia kills eight
men.
Abbott's brewery at Brooklyn, N. Y,
burned. Loss, SIS, 900.
Ida Bennett was washing windows at
Evansville, Ind, when she slipped and tell
out Of the window and was instantly killed.
Charleston at New York, and was dis
mantled
A boiler in the Hathaway saw mill at
Adrian, Mich, exploded, and nine persons
were injured.
Mrs. Kate Roster was burned to death at
Pittsburg while trying to save the life of
her 6-year-old nephew, George who also
persisted.
Henry O'Neil, his wife and two children.
of indianapolis, were found in their house
nearly sutfocated by escaping gas. They
were resnscitated with great difficulty.
George Dana was burned to death at Lii
ma, o. by nitric acid. He was handling a
drum of the acid, which he let fall, the
contents covering him and causing. almost
instant death. <-'.~- 81
Keeper William Gunther and his light
house, which stood upon old Plantation
Shoal. near the mouth of the Chesapeake.
were carried away by the ice, 'Gunther was
rescued by tug. ~
By the fall of wall 'during:a fire at Rech-
ester, n Y, three firemen were buried.
Sylvester w. Burns was killed, John Hess
was fatally injured and soon died; Sackett
escaped with broken leg The loss ,on
the Mckay building was 500, 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
People in Print.

A statue of Brigham Young, ten feet tall
is to be cast at .Chicopee, Mass.
The sultan of Turkey has issued q revised
edition of the Koran adapted ito his OWN
views.
The wife of Gen. Bedford Forrest, of Con-
tolerate cavalry fame, died at Memphis,
Tenn. t
Rev. DR.. Gunsanlus of Chicago, who has
been prominently mentioned as the presi-
dent Of the new Armor institute, is threat
ened with paralysis of the vocal cords.
C.P. Villers, father of the house of COM
mons, is ninety years old, and is still con-
sidered one of the best whist players in
London. -.=- / --. T.
Gladstone has now reached, a greater age
than any other prime minister who ever re-
manned in Office. Lord Palmerston died
on the eve of his eighty-second birthday.
The new president of the Swiss Republic
is Calvinistic clergyman, and best all
round athlete in the country. He has held
the presidential office during six previous
terms. ..s-. ..--.s -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
THE WEEK. Y NEWS DIGEST,
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
IN "A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important
News Of the World, Culled
From the Telegraph Re-
ports of the Press S
Associations.
The Capltal.

tits believed Charles A. Danna will be
minister to Berlin. tit !.
The White House is free from scarlet
fever and the quarantine has been removed.
The nomination of Louis McComas to be
associate justice of the District of Columbia
supreme COURTS confirmed.
! A comptroll er's certificate Ihas been issu-
ed approving the extension of the corpora
ate existence of the Union National Bank
of Rochester, Mimi, to Feb IL, 1898.
Efforts are still being made by citizensot
this country and, through them, by the
state department., to secure the release of
DR.. Gallagher, formerly of Brooklyn, n. ",
and other Irish suspects who are conf ned
in British prisons charged with completely
in dynamite outrages.
W. F.. Culkin arrived to day with the
electoral vote of Minnesota and received
his mileage, amounting to 1915. Mr.. Gull
kin is one ofWright county's best Repub-
licans and is something ola favorte with
Senator Davis. He will enjoy the sights of
the capitol for a day or two before return
ing. Mr.. Culkins says there is universal
satisfaction OF Senator Davis re election.
The indications are that there will be an
unprecedented rush into the Cherokee strip
as soon as opened to settlement. A very
large number of letters are being received
daily at the interior department from all
parts of the country making inquiries as to
when the strip is likely to be opened and
as to whats steps are necessary to be takento
secure homes therein.
Advices from Madrid are that at recent
meeting of the cabinet of Spain it was Of
fcially announced that the infanta isabella
would represent the royal family ;atthesChi-
cago exposition. Although no program
has yet been formulated, it is understood
that the infanta will be conveyed to New
York in the Spanish cruiser Condo de Ven
adile, and that she may be accompanied by
her sister, the infanta Eualie. 1t was de-
cided to ask the cortes for authority, for
display at the exposition, all the documents
that exist in the Spanish archives relating
to the discovery of America.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
Sinful DOings.

A .oounty treasurer in Indiana disappears,
$4,000 short. CO.
Frank E. Pugh has been arrested at
Lansing, Mich, on q charge of embezzle-
ment. '
At Bloomington, Ind, Luke Dickard
shot and killed his wife. A scandal was
the cause of the tr agedy.
A saloon at North Milford. Ind, was
blown up with dynamite by three masked
men.
In aquanrel over an alley at Kansas City,
Winchester Reese anerchnnt shot and
killed q. g. Wade. milknlan.
DR.. f. II. East. of Oklahoma City, has
heem arrested charged with the murder of
Tonl Whitman, found dead in the street.
Whitman was chief witness against q
friend of DIR. East. sa
Mary Colvin, an 18-year old horse thief.
celebrated her release from Jail at Fort
Scott Kas, by stealing two horses and
fleeing the country.
Esther Hobrand, am Austrian girl. %
years ct age. committed suicide at Brad
dock, Pr. by drowning. Unrequitted love
is supposed to have been the cause.
Frank Holland, who murdered three
travellers on San Bernard River. in Texas,
has been sentenced at Velasco, Tex. to be
hanged on February %
Policeman Edwards. of Sioux City. shot
and probably fatally injured y. johnson.
who tried to escape after being placed un.
der arrest. ~
Two heavily armed men ca ptured a pas
senger, train on the Spdaiia road in Afissou
ri. and terrorized the passengers. They ar.
supposed to be two Of til. III, n Vac re-
Gently broke Jail at Springfield, N !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

The Boston Globe offered SIS q
week for life to the person who made
the closest guess to the popular vote
cast for Cleveland and Harrison.
Louis M. Woodbridge, a bookkeep-
er, is the wi,,uer. He made 10000
euesses, and in one set Cleyeland's
vote only sixteen higher than the Of
fcialreturns give him, and Harrison's
only twenty five lower than the same
returns accord to him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
i HE FiFTY-sEconD CONGRESS
What Is Being Accomplished by
our National Lawmakers.
JAN. 81.
80 ~ 81 q
cENAEH


The new Columbian postage stamp was
Mr.. Wolcott, Of Colorado. who calledup
his joint resolution directing the discon-
tinuance of,these stamps. In q BRIEF but
decidedly breezy speech. Mr.. Wolcott ridi-s
culed the postmaster-general's mercantile
idea that large profit might be made
from their sale TO stamp collectors
Ian idea, he said, that might
suit some Central American state that was
Flew thousand dollars shy He was I'M
willing to have unloaded on stamp collec-s
lectors "a cruel and unusual stamp" and
rather approved OF a physicians idea that
it might be used as 'chest protector"
Senators enjoyed the speech and the joint
resolution would have been passed instant
~ had not the chairman of the postoffce
committee CHR. Sawyer Rep Wis., inter-
posed an objection, which sent it to that
committee. #SS
The feature OF The session of the house
today was the cons deration of the national
quarantine bill. It was ushered in by an
eloquent speech from Congressman Ray
nor, ofMaryland, who depicted the danger
which was imminent to the people Ofthis
country from unrestricted immie grafton and
who urged upon the house the necessity of
agreeing to some national law which would
protect the United States from an invasion
OF its most deadly enemy----cholera
raised against the measure, but outside of
Mr. Raynor's speech. and = few remarks
made by Mr.. Cochran and Mr.. Lodge
there was little interest manifested i'll the
bill, which comes up again Monday morn
ing. ~ ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
Sporting Scraps.


Ted Pritchard will fight Alex Greggains
the first week in April, at New Orleans.
Ted Pritchard's challenge to fight any.
man in England has been accepted by Jem
Smith, to fight for $500 side.
The Louisville club his negotiating,
through Tom Brown with Third Baseman.
Reitz of California.
Anson, Hudson, Jantzen. Tommy Burns
and Jimmy Ryan almost daily play base
ball on ice in Chicago. .,g-5s ..
Willie McGill has signed three-year
contract with the Chicago club. He is re-
garded as one of the coming pitchers Of
the country.
F.. Charley Dougherty, an old Northwestern
League player, has been secured as boxing
instructor of the Green Bay, Wis, Athletic
Club.
President Robinson. of Cleveland. has re-
.ceived over fifty applications from young
blood" players for positions in the Cleve-
land team. .s=e
. Pitcher John Clarkson, of National
League fame, has been engaged to coach
the Yale baseball team. Garrison has u.s.
ually coached the Harvard team.
Joe Werrick, the old Louisville third
baseman who is swinging a policeman
club in Butte, is posing as hero after
capturing two desperate burglars recently.
Billy Mcclellan, the veteran, has been
signed to cover second base for the Chat
tanoogas. Joe Walsh will also return to
play under the managerial wing of Mana
ger Gus Schmeiz.
tits said that I.ange's contract with Chit
cago calls for $500 per month. This is big
pay for an outfielder new to the league to
get nowadays especially from Chicago, and
the statement may we'll be doubted. .s
Pitcher Mark E. Baldwin is in the real
estate and insurance business at Home
stead, Pa, and is doing we'll. There can
scarcely be any doubt that he will be out Of
baseball in 1893 as far as the Pittsburg
Baseball Club is concerned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

5s BY Senator Burk ardt- H. No.. 146
authorizing 10 WINS TO refund moneys col
ilected on impro perly or illegally executed
bonds; to the committee on judiciary.
s By Mr.. Nelson's. i. No. AT, amend
ing the statute relating to the service of
summons and complaint in court actions
in justice courts; to committee on judi
GARY 5 u
z S=5 HoCsE E. I, ~ 81
The following bills were introduced and
referred 81 i=s55 i5s 81 & s .i3 ~
By.Mr. Boxrud H. r. No. 1875 to regu-.
late peddlers and peddling; to committee
on judiciary.
BY Mr.. Pray-H. r. No. 1885, to author
ize Minneapolis to issue bonds to build a
bridge over the Mississippi; 10 committee
on roads and bridges.
4 By Mr.. Noyes III. r. No. 200. to appr3-
pirate 5000 to build a brid .e inihe town of
Forest Lake Washington county; to COM
Mite on sappropriations. f:
By Mr.. Flenling-H. f. No POI, to regu-
late the practice of veterinary medicine.
surgery and dentistry; to committee OH jul
dietary. S.zf @ 5s5 s5,f.Z
BY Mr.. Temp c-H. r. No. 2O2 to aDpro-
pirate $500 to bnilrl a bridge over. the Can
non river, in Rice county; to committee on
opriations. ~
THURSDAY, Jan. 26.
SENATE. ~ s..
Several nominations sent in by tie gov
ernOr was confirmed,
The following bills were introduced and
referred:
E By Senator Nelson's. +. No. 154, bill
to place express companies under the SUI
pervision of the railroad commissions; to
the committee on railroads,
BY Senator Lommen-S.# f. No. 1856 a
bill relating to the storage and transporta-
ton ofgrain; to the committee on grain and
ware houses. #sa; s=
By Senator Lonmen-S. e. No. 1856 a bill
to insert long and short hau; clause in
the transportation laws; to the committee
on railroads. ~ - .sefsE
By Senator Woods. E. No. 157, bill
to regulate the maximum charges for the
transportation of freight and passengers;
to the committee on railroads. The bill
was ordered printed
The senate adjourned until 10 a. M. to-
morrow. r.
The following new bills were read and
referred: sr
BY Mr.. Sullivan-H. F. No. 213 regul at
The bill contains no particularly new pro-
visions; to committee OH elections. nla.,
BY Mr.. Winston H. f. No 214 relating
to the charters Of cities. -, -.
Referred to committee on municipal leg.
islation.
By the Same-H +. No. 215, relating tc
the enforcement of mechanics' or laborers
liens; to committee on labor and labor leg.
islation. .-..-' ~ :
By Mr.. Rodgcr-H. F. No ZIG. to regu
late the employment of women and chill
dren in factories or other work. 1t pro
hibits work more than 60 hours in any
week, and no children who cannot read OF
write shall be employed except during
| school vacation: to..committee on labor
By Mr.. Leonard-H. f. No. OF, relating
to sale Of homesteads and regulating for
| closures thereon; to committee on Judi
| cary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

A CLERGY man in Oxford has in
vited the men who frequent the river
on Sundays to come to church in their
boating fiannels. Hitherto such cos
tunes had been frowned upon, and
boatmen had not gone to church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

SAcKCLoTH and ashes ought to en-
nance in price q good deal in this
country. The London Saturday Re-
view is weeping over us without wait
Ing for an invitation, as it's custom
long has been. 1t tells us with sor-
row that lynch law has at last in
vaded the New England states and
"America is reverting to barbarism
at this moment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
General News.

Oen9Tdl News E.. .1.ttlFs
Natural gas has been struck at Wich..
ita Kas. 49,. -..:
People on Nantucket are short of food
owing to the ice blockade.
The illinois Central has DISCHARGED q
large number of employees for using Ii
,quor. ..sEss
The weM-known publishing firm Of
George Munroe of New York, has dis
solved. The business will be continued by
George NLlmro's Sons, new corpora
tion.
The late Prof Horsford devised a ::profit-
sharing system for the employees of the
manufacturing company of which he was
president that included bowers to such OF
the women as might leave to marry.
T. Ell. Uncles' suit against the lead trust
at New York was thrown out of court, tha
Judge holding that plaintiff had voluntarily
become partvio an illegal contract and
therefore could not recover.
An epidemic, called by the victims
is prevalent at Sellersbnrg.
Ind. The eyes OF the victims are .swelled
while indoors, but become all right on go
ing ont in the open air.
A mob of 1900 people surrounded the
residence of the Rev H. MeMart dean Of
the Episcopal Church at Denver, and
stoned the building. The minister had
opened a crusade on Sunday amusements.
Efforts are being made by citizens Of this
country, and through them by the State
Department. to secure the release Of Dr.
Gallagher, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and other Irish suspects who are condlnetl
in British prisons, charged With compl city
| In dynamite outrages.
The Merchants National Bank. of New
York, desires to make public the fact thai
certified check for $4,000 rurporting to
he DRAWN by the Royal Insurance COM
pany, on the Merchants National Bank. is
believed TO be a forgery. All persons ars
warned against accepting the cheek
Il A big mex com bination ofmanufacturerf
OF house heating boilers, has just been or.
| ganized in Chicago under tie name OF th1
American Boiler Company, with q capital
of 81, 800 GOO: The company he's purchased
the business of the Pierce Bitter & Pierce
! Company, of Syracnse, n. 81, the Richard
son & Boynton Company OF New York
and Chicago. and the Natikna. Hot Water
Hester Company, Of Chicago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

ONE of the most remarkable fea-
lures of the result of the election in
California was the overwhelming ma
jority for the proposition to elect
United States senator's by a. direct
vote OF the people. There were
1898 votes. for it and only 13, 432
against it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

SUPERINTENDENT B9kNEs, of the
New York police force, is making it
Interesting for the gambling houses of
the metropolis. Hepromises to drive
every one of them out of the city. If
he does, he will have accomplished
what was never done since the place
became a metropolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

Last year New York City expended
100000 on it's schools and 3d..
R5O,0OO for it's police. In three years
the increase OF the cost of the police
has been So per cent. and the in
creased cost of the schools II per
cent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

BISHOP PHILLIPS BROOKS accumula-
ted fortune of $75O,OOO and no.
body ever deserved it more. He gave
away large sums in charity, the ag-
yregate probably amounting to more
than his estate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

The railways of the United King
dom of Great Britain have 1850
locomotives, of which only 1,841 are
in Scotland and 7O5 in Ireland. The
London and North Western have the
most, 2,948 followed by the Midland
with 1920.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

GENERAL JOHN A. LoaAN's estate
promises to yield g better return than
was expected a few years ago. His
widow has recently sold some of the
lands which he owned in Southern Ill
inois, and which had increased con-
siderably in value, and put the pro.
seeds into bonds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

HAYTI is in a state of eruption
again. A rebellion has broken out,
and Hippolyte has dispatched an
army of 800 nen to 'quell it. It is a
tempest in a teapot, but the Haytians
think it is the biggest thing in the
world. Hippolyte may be overthrow
before it is over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

SOMEBODY has invented q cradle
which rocks itself and plays baby
tunes at the same time. This will be
great help to poor, prosecuted, over
worked fathers.