davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-24
How a Plant Protects Itself.

One little plant of South Africa pro-
tects itself by assuming a curious like
ness to a white lichen that covers the
rocks; the plant has sharp pointed green
leaves: these are placed close together
with their points upward, and on the
tip of each leaf is a little white, scaly
sheath. The resemblance of the smooth
surface these present to the lichen grow
ing on the rocks, beside which it is al
ways found, is SO great that it is not
till you tread on it that you discover the
deception, -Fortnightly Review.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-24
WITH THESE FACTS

Before an intelligent public, it is useless
to say more than simply ask that you
come and see. I tender my sincere thanks
for past favors and patronage and feel
that I can make it to mutual advan.
tage t 0 have a continuance of the same,
as I propose to save you money as well
as make same for myself by doing bust
ness on business principles.
In order to enable US to better carry
out the above propositions, those indebted
to the old firm are urgently requested to
come forward and pay all or a part of
their accounts as early as possible.
In future the firm name will be The
Durham Supply Company.
B. l.. DUKE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-24
STANDARDIZED


My annual sale of standard bred and Trot-
ting-bred Track and Harness Horses at auc-
ton without reserve, will take place at Raleigh,
N. c.. November ii next.
The sale will consist of Hambletonian Stall
lions, Brood Mares. Geldings and Fillies. Nor
gan Stations. Brood Mares, Geldings and Fill
lies, STANDARDIZED HambletOnian Mares and
Morgan Mares in fOal to Pamlico. record 2 16A
and to my beautiful Standardized Morgan
Stallion. Franklin Chief. No horses so good
or so well bred were ever offered for sale in
North Carolina as will be offered at this sale
A catalogue giving description and breeding
of each animal will be ready about October N
and will be mailed to all making application
for it. B. P. WILLIAMSON,
Fairview Stock Farm, Raleigh, Nc.
September 81, 1891.
Parties owning good, sound, well-bred young
horses, or good, sound, well-brOken harness
horses or brood mares to dispose of. can enter
them in my catalogue for this sale by comply
ing with my terms by or before October IL.
Correspondence solicited.
B.. P. WILLIAMSON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-24

The Girl Who Teaches.


Sound health is a prime necessity for
any worker in the world, no matter
what the line of work may be, but it be-
comes of the greatest importance If the
work is to be carried on in the school
room. There not only the physical, but
the and mental forces are taxed
to their utmost. The young graduate
has hitherto gone to school to sit COM
fortably at her desk; to stand occasion
ally for recitations; to use her voice but
little; to have constant variety in her
work; to enjoy her recess with perfect
freedom and in c%ongenial companion
ship. AS a teacher she goes to school to
stand upon her feet all day long: to use
her voice necessarily, perhaps, too, in a
large room filled with the tumult of the
street; to keep noisy, and very likely,
rebellious and disobedient children not
only quiet, but interested, and to spend
the recess in care of them in the halls
and the yard.
Besides this she is to stimulate their
brains, and a certain amount OF time
usually prescribed by a board of educa-
ton, the members of which know little
Of the capacity and possibilities of the
youthful minds allotted her, in which
she must, somehow or other, succeed in
teaching them a certain number of facts
mo allowance being made for the slow
ness, stupidity or disorder, which in
creases the friction of the work and de-
lays the doing. No matter how com
plete the education or how enthusiastic
the spirit. the power for physical endur-
ance is absolutely necessary.-Caroline
B. LIE Row in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-24
Male Academy!
. School of High Grade for Young
Men and Boys

The Session of 1S91-'92 will open on
Monday, August 81, 1891, and continue
forty weeks.
Charges for Fall Term of 20 Weeks:
Primary department, 1890
intermediate. 1850
Academic, $1,000 to 2. 80
Incidental fee, Is
All bills due at the beginning of each quar-
ter. No deductions will be made except in
cases of protracted sickness.
The school offers unsurpassed advantages to
young men and boys desiring to prepare them
selves for college or, the business pursuits of
life. Especial attention given to Latin, Eng
lish and Mathematics.
Boys entering during first two weeks will be
charged for the term, those coming in after
wards Will be charged from date of entrance.
For further particulars, see or address the
Principal, l.. I. BUCHANAN,
Durham, N. G..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-24
The treatment owls receive from ma

The Treatment owls receive from nan
evinces no recognition of their value, no
gratitude for their services. Large and
small, they are shot wherever found, to
serve as ornaments to the parlor or to do
brief duty for a season on a fashionable
hat. then to be cast aside and forgotten.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-24
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Lectures begin at the old location in Ran
dolph county, September 3, at 10 o'clock a. M,
following the opening address at 9 O'Clock by
the President. The public is invited to be
present.
Naturalization, Seutember / and 2.
Examinations. September ! and 2.
Send for Bulletin I'd edition. No. 10.
JOHN F. CROWELL, Pres't,
Trinity College Park.
Durham, NC.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-24
FOURTH.

l do not propose to sell goods
upon the usual old mortgage system,
which.is alike expensive and unsat-
isfactory to both buyer and seller.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-24

Within a short time THE WEEKLY GLOBE will! publish an
edition of Four Thousand extra copies, to be carefully distributed
among the farmers who trade in Durham. This edition will be
filled with the choicest reading matter, and will contain a COM
plete directory of all the business houses in Durham. Merchants
who are wide awake and who are in the field to sell goods, will
avail themselves of the opportunity thus offered, to get before the
people. The Fall edition of The WEEKLY GLOBE will reach
more farmers than any other publication ever sent out of Durham.
Rates for advertising are but a trife in advance of regular rates.
The circulation will be guaranteed, the postofice receipts. for
postage showing what will be sent out of the county, and the
paper used will be sworn to by our foreman. The time to get into
this edition IS now-in order that you may secure desirable space.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-24

/ propose to give the purchaser
the benefit between time and cash
prices.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-24
WANTED!

Factories of all kinds, however small. LIB
eral inducements. Write character of business
STONE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
Blackstone, Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-24

Apply the same principles to the pur-
chase of your groceries as you do to the
transaction of your business and see what
a difference it will make in the family
treasury at the end of the week! Buy
where qualities are kept up and prices
down. We can make it worth your
while to deal with US from a standpoint
of economy and, while we are saving you
money, we will see to it that you get alb
solutely the best of everything there is
in the market. The largest line Of con-
dictionaries in the city cheap for cash.
w. Fl. PROCTOR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-24
SECOND.

| propose to sell goods upon q
cash basis.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-24
FIRST.

1 propose to buy in large quanti-
ties in the lowest markets for cash.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-24
b. l.. DUKE.

J. II. FREELAND, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
MUSIC.
Musrc AT THE TRrBrrNE,s CELEBRATIONS

MUSIC AT THE TRIBUNE'S CELEBRATION,
Tho music which viii be heard at The Tribunes
semcentennal celebration in the Metropolitan Opera
House tomorrow evening will be an integral and sig
nlfcant part Of the celebration II will be played by
an orchestra Of the quality and dimensions which the
musicovers Of New York have been accustomed to BY
the Symphonic concerts provided for their enjoyment
in the season. 1t will be conducted By Darosch, and
the programme Of pieces will reflect some Of the con-
vicons, aims beliefs and hopes OF this iollBa in the
world Of art, 1t is to be presumed, the addresses VIII
reflect the policy which The Tribune has pursued In
political social, literary and educational matters. 10
is 10 be a programme OF pieces composed by native
American musicians. The purpose is not TO publish
feeling Of beraty against the music Of the nations
but to proclaim a belief in the capacity Of our own
people in department Of artistic activity in which
they have not been put on level with the
nations Of the Old World, and to prove
that the belief is well founded. There is no
danger of The Tribune ever denying the present
supremacy Of Germany in the matter OF music or Of
desiring to American composers, man for man,
against the geniuses Of Germany, Russia Italy and
France But The Tribune wishes that the creative
talent which is ours shall be honored TO the full
measure Of its deserving and knows that much Of the
music composed by Americas own sons is as worthy
of attention as much of that which comes to with
the potent recommendation Of a foreign label
The programme will embrace compositions by John
Knowles Paine Dudley Buck, Arthur Foote, George
W. Chadwick Frank van der stucken and Henry Holden
Huss. In this list are son Of Maine and a son Of
Texas; two come from Massachusetts,, one from Con.
nectcut and one from New-Jersey. The residences
OF the six New York and Boston, These considers
tions however, had nothing to do with the selection
Of their music. The list might, indeed, have been
doubled without loss in quality Of the works. and, IL
it had been practicable 70 include American musicians
who were born abroad, 1t could easily have been multi
piled again and again. But American music Is well
represented IN the list and the audience Of tomorrow
eve
and beauty OF American products of kind not con-
sidered in tariff bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
amusemenls.


AcADEMY--s-Tne Old Homestead.
AMBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ghosta
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs-9 q. m. to 10 p m.--
Russian Art Exhibition.
BEHR BROTHERS, HALLE so-Herr xaver schsr-
wenka.
BiJoU THEATRES :is-The Nominee.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CASINOS :15--poor Jonathan.
CHICRERING HALIs-S-Commencemen Exercises.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s-The Still Alarm.
DALY'S THEATRES illustrated Lecture s16-
loves Labor's Lost.
EDEN MUsEE-otero and wax Tableaus
HARDEN THEATRES ;15-Betrothed.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-S-County Fain
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-S-Ingomar
HARRIGAN's THEATRE.-s-Rely and the 400.
RERRMANN's THEATRE-s:15 -An the Comforts OF
Home
ROSTER BIAL's-s-Camencia.
bESoX LYCEUM- 10 q. m. to IL p. m.-Flower Exhioi'
LYCEuM THEATRES lS-old Heads and -oung Hearts.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and S-Bafnum
Bafley's Circus.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES so-Aiaeama
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-s-Tesan"nia Per-
y, Torrance.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGNS a. m. to 10 p. m.
Art Exhibition.
NEW PARK THEATRE :15 and lisa Straight Tip.
NEW POLO GROUNDS 30-Baseball.
NIBLo'S-s-A Lucky Man.
PRoCTOR'S o3D-ST THEATRES ;15--Mr. Wlklnsons
widows
PALMERs THEATRES :1s-Judah.
STANDARD THEATRES 15-U and I.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Power Of the Press
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :15-Thou Shalt Ncf
WORTHS MUSEUM-11 Q. m. to IL .. m-Vauoeviue
and Curios.
14TH-ST. THEATRE-s-Peg Wellington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

ported under like circumstances ana cohui'on.
The fact is apparent that the COMMISSION u'eu
N decide in both cases in favor OF American
rather than foreign producers and transpof'er',
and so in both cases its decision can be resarucu
with a sort of satisfaction. Yet that does MOI
alter the fact that the two seem inconsistent
and so clearly that it is already limited IN ASH
incton dispatches that the latest ruling as 70
imports probably foreshadows reversal Oh inc
earlier as to exports.
f. is not good thing to have law which mas
n no TINS construed in order to save Important
interests from harm. The right thing to 90
about n bad law is to make the people know
that il is bad by enforcing ii, without twisting
or straining. II would be to the advantage OF
all interests. men now begin to perceive 10
lo,ve The railroads more free to serve public IN
terests and their own by competing for traffic
whether domestic or foreign. The place to ex-
clude foreign goods if at all, is in a tariff so
that scaboard and internal industries may be
alike defended. But the Interstate law so
farranty oFends against the true interests OF
the people that those Nho try to administer u
feel impeed to make fish of one and fesh OF
another SHIPMENT, after peculiarly llloglcai
faehion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
A BRAHMS EVENING

The last Of Mr.. Sam Frankos chamber music
soirees, which had been postponed, took place
last night in Steinway Hall. The audience was not
a numerous one which was much 10 be depored, for
in the matter of intrinsic interest the entertainment
ranked high among the chamber concerts that have
been heard here this The music was all by
Brahms, and consisted OF that composers last sonata
for planofOrte and violin, set Of three songs, TO
which Miss Little, the singer of the evening, was
compelled to add fourth and the trio in fiat
for pianoforte violin and horn, which Mr.. Joseffy
brought forward three years ago. In the sonata Mr.
Frankie had the help Of Herr Friedheim, and in the
trio Of Herr Fredhem and Mr.. Pieper. The famous
pupil Of Liszt approved himself ali admirable ensemble
player, on when his colleagues could rest as on
foundation Of adamant The work of the other players
was not noteworthy in any respect all the gratitude
which could be felt toward them being challenged by
the fact that they gave the opportunity to hear such
noble beautiful and in the Of the trio, uncon'
ventional and fascinating music
Miss Littes selections reflected credit her taste.
She sang "von ewiger Liebe' Zone Of the most mag.
niHcent songs ever cOmp0sed), Des Lebsten schwur
Meme Lebe ist gruen,' and, recall, the ex-
quistely dainty "Vergebllches Staendchen.' Miss
Llttles singing has vastly improved emotonally and
intellectually since she went TO London seven or eight
years ago. but unfortunately she has acquired harsh
unmnscal tone production in the lower register which
we have had to deplore In other singers who came
under English influences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
MUSICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.


For his second panoforte recital at Recital Han
tomorrow afternoon, Arthur Friedheim announces tho
following programme:
wagner( Fredheim)- vcrspiel, "Meistersnger.
Beethoven-Sonate. Op. TO- No. 3, major
Beethoven-Sonatc, OPP. So, c major.
ChopIn-Preludes and Etudes selected); Senate, fas
minor.
Liszt-Fantasia on Mozarts "Don Giovanni"
Mr. Harry Pepper has been chosen tenor OF the
choir Of st. Marks Church The fifth OF his ballad
concerts will take place April 90.
Not only the performance but the audience as wei
promises to make the Stanton testimonial at the Net
ropolitan Opera House this evening memorable
affair." 1t is expected that the inspiring scenes Of the
last days of the opera season will be repeated. The
programme embraces one act each from Faust ana
Die Meistersinger," pianoforte solo by Mr.. Rum
mel the overture OberOn,' and scenes from Die
Wakueres and {" Die Goetterdaemmerung.'
Olga Islar OF the German Opera Company, mas
Joined the ranks of those who will remain in America
She will sing i'm opera in English in Philadelphia dur
ing Nav and June, under the direction OF Mr. Hin
richs. -,
Mr. santley, the venerable English baritone mas
the helm on his Canadian and American tour OF MIS-
Anna Birch. Mrs Carl Martin, Miss Lena Little ana
William J. LAWN
The ranks of local tenors is soon to be augmented
bv the arrival from Boston OF Joseph H. kcketsoh,
who comes 40 succeed Theodore Toedt in the chor OK
o Church OF St. Bartholomew. ms GlSPoeeS W sA'
silly story that Herr DIPPED was to JON ts p:,,.,
Miss Lille Berg VIII give Sarts eantaa, King
Hall on April %, at wnlch slnar'S '"''"'"'
he NJ EGIe Reach Yaw will give concert In eteiH'
rav Hall next Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
PERSONAL.

Prince Henry, brother of the Emperor OF Germany
rocentv dlsplayed surprising talent as voinist 81
concert in Klel. The Prince played the hrst VIOLIN
in the orchestra
Senator Hawley, OF Connecticut. has consented 10
dver an address on the life and character OF General
etn ot q uemorial service to be held under
municipal auspices in Boston, on ua'e ho1 yo' iA'
Emma Abbott,s ashes are to be surmounted by an
aa5 ooo Gothic monument Of Westerly granite, which
10 be erected in Oak Grove Cemetery at Gloucester
Il will also serve tomb for the BODY OF her a nus
band Eugene Wetherell The monument VIII De i hct
seven feet high and VIII resemDle uio Ai'"s0 @
memorial at London
David A. Wells the eminent free-trader OF Nor"ici'
Conn. has received gold medal from the jury OH
social and economic matters of the French ExpoSlG
Of $780, In recognition OF his cohtIfDuuohs !" o00
science and literature.
Dr David Starr Jordan presldent-elect Of the
LELAND Stanford University, is athlete and sports
man. as we'll as scholar and parson. lie says OF
himself: "slx feet one and one-half inches hgn'
weigh o15 pounds but can swim, play baseball and
talk Norwegian" and you cannot 1ed h ahon front
anything, that lie docs hoU are4u1 Aii0"' "
rods and reels.
General Greedy told O st. Louis reporter few days
ago that he presumed, in spite of the nominal transfer
OF the Weather Bureau to the Agricultural Depart
ment on July l. he would still remain In charge pntii
NEXT winter as there Is technical question aDoub
the Presidents right to appoint the new superintendent
until the Senate meets
Colonel Stefan Moutkourof, Bulgarian Minister OF
War; and during the interregnum in 1ss6-1seF' one
OF the three regents, only thrty-n years Oh
age when he died few weeks ago. Born In Bessa-
raba educated in the military schools OF MOSCOW ne
began active service in the militia Of Eastern Roumena
srrcler Pasha soon recognized his talents and made
him his personal aduant and placed him at the head
OF the Eastern Roumeian gendarmes. Although the
Sultan promoted him subsequently to the rank OF
major and evinced great interest in the Young mans
career. Moutkouroff remained an ardent member OF
the National party, which worked for the establishment
NJ n great Bulgaria lie distinguished himself In the
vs. with servia, during which he commanded the
forces Of Eastern ROumela. lie was Instrumental
in bringing about the brief restoration Of Prince
Alexander after his forced withdrawal from soma IN
1886 In the following year Colonel Montkonroi i
visited ncogno most the European courts in search
OF an available successor to Battenberg; and was IN
strrmental in finding and eevatng Prince Ferdinand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
THE INTERSTATE DECISION ABOUT I'M
pORTED coos.

It is not easy to detect the principle upon
which the Interstate Commission has acted in
its decision with regard to railway discrimlna-
ions between imported and inland goods in
transportation from the seaboard to the interior
1t should be said at the outset that all Americans
are likely to approve with heartiness the order
of the Commission as TO the prevention OF dls-
elimination by Canadian roads which operated
to the disadvantage Of domestic trade ana 10
the injury of the business OF roads In this couii
try. IL may be admitted, without reserve that
the Commission seems in this case to have con-
strued the act as far as possible with intent to
defend and protect the business OF the people
of this country, and to give them advantages
or at least equal opportunities in competition
with the producers, the traders Or transportes OF
Canada The difficulty with the decision now
rendered by Interstate Commissioners is not that
it's intent is Objectionable. But how can it be
reconciled with the decision OF the same Com
mission in regard to the transportation of goods
for expectation?
The law as it stands forbids discrimination
between shipments of goods under like circum-
stances and conditions. The Commission held
the prohibition not applicable to shipments de-
Slgneu IOr eApOfl DIS COHlpdfeu WIN shipments
of goods over the same route and to the same
destinations for domestic consumption, on the
ground that there was essential difference be-
tween the conditions governing the traffic in the
two cases. But if this is the law, do not essen
TALLY different conditions govern the transpora-
ton of imported goods and goods Of domestic
production designed for home consumption? Is
it not plain that traffic could not be obtained
at all in many cases. as respects goods import
ed, unless special rates were made, while sim
liar products of domestic industry would be
moved because they have no other possible
market?
If the ruling Of the Commission is right re-
garding exports, the same reasoning would make
the prohibition of determinations appiicable.to
the movement OF imported as compared with
other goods. No sound excuse can be given
for saying that domestic and exportable goods
moved eastward are, while the domestic and the
imported goods moved westward are not, trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

and there is a loud demand for remedy inoas
appears to be an unwritten law which ,,a su's sr.
the matter of advertising in cars on steam =. n no
face railroads 1t is the uniform custom ov W P,
NIT no advertising cards in such cars
doubt the companies could secure oon .Soro
revenue from this source why Sa' W stroot1
be any different practice on the par. VI '''e'
car and elevated railway companies
The bill in question is undoubtedly in the
rnhIie line interest U public opinion on the subject
p in general was plainly manifested when it was
proposed to permit advertising in the cars on
III Brooklyn Bridge. The denunciations called
forth would in all probability nave preve ao,
tho carrvinp-out of the plan, even itthe trustees
w. 49, found that their action would be illegal
Th r elevated and most of the surface companies
have valuable franchises for which they pay
,tt,o or nothing. They should be compelled by
law TO attend to the business OF transportation
univ and leave advertising alone