davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-09
A T THE CAPITAL
What Heath las to Say This Day on
the Situation.
Some Things of General Interest to All
Sides.
THe REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS NOW ON
The Fellows Are Going to Fight for Su.
premacy in the Committees in
Spite of All Fate.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 9.-[Special. J.
Which political party will control the
United States senate after March, This
is the question which more than any
.tae' L. now troubling the minds of
statesmen ard politicians, some Of whom
have places and want to retain them and
wish TO see their policies carried into
practical legislation. The control of the
organization Of the upper branch of the
United States congress is merely in a
mercenary sense splendid prize. Every
senator of whatever politics, has at his
disposal at least one appointment, that of
a private secretary. Aside from this there
is no legislative body in the world more
elaborately equipped with personal ser
vice of every description than is the
United States senate. Its luxuries have
become proverbial and it's pay roll covers
everything from opening door to shoe
ing horse.
Not mere patronage, however, inspires
the interest which is now keenly felt in
the question as to whether the republi
can. or democrats shall control the senate
when the Cleveland administration comes
in 20 power. It is organization of COM
mittees with their powerful influence
upon legislation and the probable votes
upon the open floor Of the senate upon
measures involving political policy which
Ia at stake
For these reasons there was exceptional
interest shown in the caucus OF republi
can senators held to.day-far more in
t.rest indeed than in the regular pro-
ceedings of either branch of congress.
The caucus was secret, but enough of its
discussions have become known TO make
il evident that the republicans are de-
termined to fight TO the last notch for The
cont ol of the committees. This does not
mean that the republican senators differ
from the opinion expressed BY the chair
man of the republican national commit
tee, Carter, that the democrats are almost
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-09
HOW II WAS DONE !
The Police Court Catches a Few of
Them.
All Sorts and Kinds of Grist Ground
Out To-day.
SOME HOLD OVER TILL FRIDAY NEXT
People Who Come and Go-Brief Brevi-
ties OF Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

Al the bar of justice, where Colonel
Mayor Angler presides, there was some
business lhis morning.
e NJ. Bolanze, who confessd to being
drunk, was lucky enough to have the fine
Fenitted and simply paid the cost OF
t?30.
Weldon BOothe, who used not only
AaFlculate profanity but blatant bias
Plemy, was fined s. and costs.
Louis Boothe, who was arrested for
carrying concealed weapons, and who
was hnsd $50, appealed his case, claim
'As That he bought the gun and was sim
PY carrying it home. But the fact that
-ePuILed the same gun on w. c. Hud-
H'nS IN playful mood, and Hudgins had
LIN arrested and bound over, will cause
1'n some little trouble.
llomas Newton was yanked up, but
-Ie was suspended and he paid 50 &C
'O's' 1t Is to be hoped that Tom will
not mix his drinks again.
his was the police court of this morn
Ing.
loo g. =,
we Shields, on two or three charges
It" Oeen held over until Friday to an,
swer.
-Ong live police court Justice in our
Iosu.
drrl .Uunteract the desire for strong
-..GA lake Sim mana I - ID -.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-09

when sales are sales.
Blankets, bedquilts, comforts at mid
season clearing prices at the
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
Make yourselves comfortable in your
carriages Lap robes bottom prices at
DURHAM SUPPLY Co
Rubber boots, overshoes, heavy shoes,
new styles, good articles, low prices.
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
Colonel Harry Bass is confined to
his room with severe cold contracted
while catching eagles at Carteret Lodge
last week.
Colonel Albert Wilkerson has been
added to the Western Union messenger
force, and now wears the regulation blue
with brass buttons.
For the benefit Of persons living in
town q night school in telegraphy will
be started at Trinity college, beginning
Monday, January 16.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
Mr. J. n. Lemon to Miss Sallie F. Har
dee, at First Baptist church, Wednesday
January II, 1915 a. m.
In only about sixty days now the
Erwin cotton mills vii! begin operations
and then we shall see many new people
and much new business for Durham
You have done without an overcost
winter suit and heavy underwear long
enough. A chance now TO buy cheap a,
mid winter clearing prices at the
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The sermon 10 the d. L. |. by Rev
Mr.. Tyree last night at the First Baptis'
church was much enjoyed by the ccm
pany and pronounced by all who heard
il one Of the ministers best efforts. Not
withstanding the weather there was 9
good crowd out besides .he company.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-09
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
Record of Current Events In
the City and Vicinity.

OF current Events In
the City and Vicinity.
b,- 'Ae care Of your horses. Buy them
4Ae's. You can do so for little money
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
.,,, Hooa scribe, accurate in figures,
H., UpIoyment forom o'clock to II
hD'' Address, ~" GLOBE office.
closo -! l"enty five January days to
a.! heavy winter goods at the
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
q nos,., seymour Christian has accepted
whe,. Cn with the Durham Supply Co.,
NoIonel Kirkland will instruct
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-09

"rve used Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in
nv family for long while, and wouldn't
be without it, know it's good medI
cine. John Harrison, postmaster, Guy
ton, bingham Co, Ga"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-09
Valuable Real Estate for Sale !


fn Estate in tn rdD DmNC
~ ~ ~
~~~
dT JP4m
dI
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-09

him in the arts and sciences Of handling
ready made clothing and making sales
when sales are sales.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-09

What folly To be without Beecham's
Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-09

d,inI eounteraCt the desire for strons
TAKE Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-09

Blankets, bedquilts, comforts at mid
season clearing prices at the
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-09

Make yourselves comfortable in your
carriages. Lap robes bottom prices at
DURHAM SUPPLY Co
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-05

WHEN the Public Ledger Philadelphia
was founded in 1886 as weekly paper it
was little four-column folio about the
size of one page Of this paper, printed in
small type. Its first editorial was an
apology for its existence, and its history
for many years was one OF struggle. Be-
fore the paper WAS bought by its pres-
ent owner, the great philanthropist,
Geo. w. Childs, it had passed through
many vicissitudes, some of which were
incidental to ITS appearing as daily.
But it pulled through at last. and is now
a power in the newspaper field. Its
regular daily edition is now from 16 to
20 pages, and it has an extensive client
age. which makes it one of one most
profitable newspaper enterprises in the
In 1886 Philadelphia was a
village, now it is vast CITY. In the
same year the Ledger was a baby, now
it is giant, and it works every day for
the betterment Of the human family.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-05

DAVID G.. BROWNE will not suffer from
the attacks of the republican press. He
must expect the enmity of ours because
he is an honest and upright man, but
their influence, like that of Senator
Power, is growing beautifully less, as
pointed out by the Standard which
says: tom Power was very mad when
Paris Gibson secured the appointment
OF David G. Browne to the office Of COL
lector Of customs. AS soon as the ap-
pointment was announced charges we're
filed against Browne, snd thus an OBJ
stacle was put in the way Of his confir-
nation. The charges were dishonest.
They we're promptly disposed of to the
satisfaction Of President Cleveland, and
Mr.. Browne gets the Office
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-05
DON'T NEGLECT WHEAT.

From time to time the attention of
farmers has been called to the impor-
tance Of sowing largo acreage of,,wheat
this year. The offer of the Royal Mill
ing company to pay 65 cents bushel for
clean, clear wheat is liberal one, being,
We believe, at least 15 cents bushel
more than tho farmers Of Dakota are re-
ceiving at this time.
1t is the evident intention of the mill
ing company to treat the farmers fairly,
and there are several excellent reasons
why the latter should be up and doing
on this wheat proposition. Wheat being
low this year it is almost certain to be
high next. II silver goes up wheat will
go likewise, and there are strong grounds
for believing that silver's day is not far
off. Besides this the simple fact that
wheat is so low this year will cause thou
sands of farmers to neglect the crop, so
that those who have the wisdom to SOW
wheat will get the benefit of their short
sightedness.
1t is matter of moment which every
farmer ought bear in mind that it does
not take vast amount Of oats to over
stock this market, while with this great
mill consuming 1000 bushels of wheat
day, and running every day in the
year, the demand for wheat will be enor-
nous. An aggregate Of about 100000
bushels will be required this year, or
more than the total product Of the state
for 1891, which is given in the state
treasurer's report at 655,273 bushels. In
the same year the production of wheat
in this county is given at 2,0Sl bushels.
80 that very large gain will be neces-
sary il the mill is to be kept running,
and il the farmers are to receive the full
benefit OF the establishment OF the plant
here.
The wise farmer will SOW wheat on
every acre OF land he can yet put in crop,
and he will be at it early and late to reap
the splendid reward that is sure to be
his.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-05

The Missoula Democrat says: "F. G
Carpenter, who, in letter to the Chi.
cago Herald, took occasion to air the cor,
ruption practiced by the DAILY Dixon
gang OF state te-robbers at Helena last
winter, did Montana no good by writing
it; nor did he do himself any credit. II
is enough for Montanians to know of the
shameful actions of the combine with
out publishing it to the world. Let us
keep our skeletons in our own closets il
we must have them" The colonel seems
to have overlooked the fact that they
are not M. Carpenters skeletons.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-05
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, upon
this condition. II you are afflicted with
a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di-
rected, giving it fair trial, and exper-
ience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded,
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disappoints
Trial bottles free at Driver Bradley
druggists.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-05

CEANKs are liable to do anything in
these days, and it is therefore scarcely
to be wondered at that an attempt has
been made on Gladstone's life at the
crisis OF the home-rule agitation. 1t is
much to be regretted, however, that a
man who is 30 liable to be the victim
OF crank should be permitted to go un-
attended in any part Of London even in
the daytime, much less at midnight.
The grand old man ought to be pro-
tected from cranks.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-05

TINS is the season for travelling men.
They are coming in from all sections.
Nobody understands the state of the
public pulse better than these men, and
their invariable exclamation after being
here a day or SO is that Great Falls is
the best town they have visited this
spring. They are surprised to find things
in such thriving condition, to note the
growth of the city since last year, and to
learn that there are no failures in bust
ness here, while nearly all other western
cities are suffering severely from this
cause 1t is surely good omen for the
travellers to sing our just
praises in this key.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-05

UTAH's statehood was practically as
sured before the meeting Of the trans
Mississippi congress, but the vote taken
by that body will doubtless have de-
cisive effect in Fastening action. The
subject caused lively debate, and some
OF the old obstructionists raised the u.s.
ua! howl about "disloyalty." But when
the vote was taken it stood 162 for ad-
mission and Il against.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-05
THE CITY OF DESTINY.

From actual count there are ninety
five new stone, brick and frame houses
now in course Of construction in Great
Falls, and the building season has hard
ly commenced.-News item in Fridays
TRIBUNE.
There is volume of meaning in this
little paragraph, What is the meaning
of such fact to any young, growing
city? 1t means primarily that there is
demand for houses, and this leads to
the very interesting inquiry: What
makes this demand in new and sparse
ly settled region?
In few short years Great Falls has
grown from nothing to city of ten
thousand souls. Its foundation was not
placer mine or an accident. 1t was
founded by design and has grown by
merit. The men who located it simply
adopted tho suggestion presented to
them by nature, which designed the
site and made it perfect.
The founder said as he first gazed up
on the site: "This is the natural location
for city, city which by sheer stress of
circumstances is destined to be great.
All roads must pass this way, and by
the design Of Providence all things nee
essary for great city are here close at
hand. Let us lay out great city and
await Developments"
This was man who had watched the
growth Of the northwest and had an
active part in its upbuilding. His most
sanguine hopes have been exceeded by
the results already attained, and in five
years after the coming of the railroad
the development is equal or in excess of
what he had expected in ten years.
Growth makes growth. The impetus
once given the tide of progress rises rap
idly. The village of today becomes the
city OF tomorrow-always conditioned on
surrounding resources or some natural
cause. The announcement at the top of
this article is proof positive that Great
Falls has passed the experimental stage.
if it ever had such stage. Building
houses is building city when they arc
built, as these are, along the streets and
avenues that have been laid out for a
city. And If there are ninety-five houses
IN process of erection at this tne-be-
fore the spring season has fairly begun
what may be expected as the season ad-
Nanccs, when new enterprises are set on
foot almost every week and hundreds or
thousands of new people are coming in
looking for homes?
In all seriousness and candor we do
not believe that any man here or else
where has yet imagined the destiny that
is before this city. All the surrounding
region will be subdued and thiclly set
tied by sturdy race of men within
few years. AS this important work goes
on the city will grow in steady, con-
servative way to meet the demands put
upon it as the metropolis of region as
great in area as many states of the union
Boomers have no place here. In this re-
spect they resemble the Chinese. Every
thing is done on business basis and
Tor business reasons. No better safe
guard for the settler or the investor
could be given.
There are other cities that are grow
ng, and which have good prospects for
the future, but there is not one in the
vest that will bear comparison with
Great Falls in these respects today.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-05
SOME WILDE EPIGRAMs.

The tendencies of the blase mode Of
the day are clearly brought out in new
play by the notorious Oscar Wilde, en-
titled, "A Woman of No Importance
1t is described as IA curiously fin de
sieclc drama, with no action, and dia.
logue made up Of epigrams." Some OF
these are as follows:
A we'll tied tie is the first serious step
in life
My husband is king of promissory
notes. | am tired of meeting him.
The book of life begins with man, a
woman, and garden. but ends with rev.
elation.
Man knows life too early and woman
too late.
A bad man is man who admires in
nocence; bad woman is woman OF
whom men never tire.
What are American dry goods? Amer
ican novels.
Women have better time than men
there are far more things forbidden
them.
Men marry because they are, tired;
women because they are curious.
The happiness Of married man de-
pends on the woman he has not married
To get into society it is necessary to
feed people, amuse people, or shock peo-
pie.
All the married men nowadays live
like bachelors, and all the bachelors like
married men.
How can woman be happy with a
man who treats her as though she we're
a rational being?
She says she is eighteen. 1t is dis
graceful. A girl who will tell you her
real age will tell you anything.
The difference between saint and a
sinner Is that the first has past and the
second futnre.
Nobody would pretend that Oscar
Wilde represents anything but the froth
Of current thought and manners. His
epigrams are studied and stilted. There
is, no doubt, a certain foundation for
them in the society he frequents in Eng
land and in this country, but they are
not true because they refer only to local
isms and ephemeral conditions. The
first Of the above list is decidedly Wild
esque, but fortunately there is not any
where large number Of persons who
worship at the shrine of the well-tied
necktie. Taken as whole these would
be proverbs are the cmanations Of a
shallow pate which has concerned itself
is unfortunate that there are people in
so-caled good society who will lend their
applause to such humbug even in a play.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-05
A NEW CAUSE.
Thousands Flock to its Sta andard,

Thousands Flock to Its standard.
When new cause is presented to the
public it always excites attention. A
prominent physician has said that la
grippe, during the last three years, has
done more to weaken the hearts of the
world than any other cause that has
ever existed. Those who have had this
malady andsubsequently found the m
selves subject to palptation, short breath,
irregular pulse, wind in stomach, pain
IN side OF, shoulder, smothering spells,
fainting, dropsy, etc, may feel assured
they have heart disease, which unless
checked at once, may result fatally. DR..
Miles New Heart Cure 10 the only rem
edy that can be relied upon to effect a
cure. Sold by Driver Bradley Drug Co.
on guarantee. Ask for tho Doctors
new book, free.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-05
Proposals Wanted,

Bids are wanted for furnishing one
million brick at Libby, Mont. Address
for further information The Libby Town
site and Lumber Company, Libby, Mont
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-05

WINTER seems to be getting tired of
holding Spring on his lap, and she is
probably aware that she has fingered
there too long already. Come off, and
give the old man rest.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-05

Try the Bee Hive store for Crockery
and Glassware.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-01
The Fountain Head of slrengfl

When we recollect that the stomach is the grand laboratory in which food is transformed into the secretions which furnish vigor to the system after entering and enriching the blood; that it is, in short. the fountain head of strength, it Is essential To keep this important supplying ma chine in order, and 10 restore it to activity whea it becemes inactive. This Hostett-r's Stomach Bitters does most efiectually, seasonably, regulat- ing and reinforcing digestion, pro noting due action of the liver and bowels. Strength and quietude of nerves depend in great measure upon thorough digestion. There is no nervine tonic more highly esteemed by the medical fraternity than the Bitters.- Physicians also strongly commend it for chills and fever, rheumatism. kidney and bladder trouble, sick headache and want of appetite and sleep. Take a wine glassful three times day. 0
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-01
Al she ylidwinuer.

Col. Hafford has received reply to his reduest for space at the Mic- winter Fair. Rates per square foot in one of the large buildings will be furnished him for his exhibit at sl.50 II he erects his own building, which must conform to the ideas of the conn missioDers, the committee will expect 20 per cent of the gross receipts. Col. Haford will gather 8 large selection of Arizona curiosities of educational as we'll as pleasing interest to all who will inspect them. Among his as- i sortment from Tombstone, will be the , first newspaper press brought to Ari' zona and upon which the Arizonan was printed in the seventies at Tubac rear Tucson. This is in possession.o the PRosPEcToR office and although not in use is still in good order. It Ii a clumsy hand press of rhe Wash ingion pattern.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-01
COLONISTS FOR ARIZONA.
Thousands of Italians Will Settle Under the Sunny
 Sky of a New Italy.

Mention was made in the telegraph ic columns 8 few days ago of cclon- ization scheme m which Gov. Hughes figured = the prime mover. Later details published in the Phenix Her ald show that prominent Italian, whose duty is to settle his countrymen in the new world, heard of the many advantages possessed by Arizona for his purpose, and learning that Gov. Hughes was in Washington he i'm mediately placed himself in commun- ication with that gentleman, and eventually had an interview which lasted A whole day.
 The result was highly satisfactory to both parties, and in November the land will be chosen and the first of the colonists sent for. They will number one hundred men.
 As soon as everything is in readi- ness another hundred with their fam lilies and the families of the first hundred will join the advance guard. They will be accompanied by Il num- Der of the fathers, who will instruct them in the work of gaining from the inexhaustible soil of Arizona an inde- pendent fortune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-01

The Yuma Sentinel says of two well known Cochise county cattle men:
 Peter Johnson came in from his cattle camp near Island lakes on the boundary line near Indian Wells, Saturday, and went into Los Angeles. He said that his cattle were doing finely, many being fat and the balance getting into that condition. He and his partner, Ed Roberts, will ship some of their fstteet cattle to tho California markets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-01
Sonora Coal.

A sample lot oi coal has been re- ceived at Tucson from the Sonora coal fields. It IS pronounced equal to the Pennsylvania product. The Star says:
 The Colorado river will no doubt be utilized largely AS means of trans porting coal to Yuma, from which point shipments may be made over the Southern Pacific to all important points. The syndicate contemplates the construction of railroad from the fields to the river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-01
Mun,sng for Ore.

M. NJ. O'Gorn>S-s, VTN7 has been working copper the Ora goon mountains e nd, came in town on Satura~, .-.s with the in tention of throwing the bond ur un- less he could get an extension of time on it.
 He was successful in making ar engagements and will renew work al once.
 The property belongs to E. Sydow, and cor sists of rich punches of ore in limestone, but as yet the main body of ore seems impossible to locate.
 MT. O'Gorman has not lost faith in hss ultimate success, however. He will drive a tunnel into the mountain from the bottom of a winze and thor oughly prospect the ground in all directions.
 Dick Gird. who made his fortune out of Tombstone mines, is back Of the bond on this property. IL is with in twelve miles of Tombstone. The bond would have expired in three m onths time had it not been ex- tended.