davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30
VALUABLE DURHAM PROPERTY !
-.M0RTGAGEE'S SALEI

By virtue of the mortgage deed from John
s. LOckhart and wife to j. 5. Carr, dated the
18th day of November. lass, which is duly reg
istered in book No. IL mortgages, pages 359
Durham county, and pursuant TO the power of
sale therein granted, the undersigned will, on
Monday, the 4th Day of Sept, '93,
at IL O'Clock m, at the court house door in
Durham. n. c.. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, the folIowing described valu-
able improved real estate, situated in the town
of Durham, n. c.. to-wit:
/. The 1.-THE BANNER WAREHOUSE
LOT,' which fronts on the north side of Main
street and runs across from Main street to
Green street and two % chains ana twenty
eight 20 links, or about one hundred and nifty
l5A feet wide. Said warehouse lot is situated
in the very centre of the business portion OF
Durham and offers a splendid opportunity for
investment.
HOUSE LOr," bounded on the north by w.
r. CoOpeT's lot, on the west by X. g.. Lea 5 lot.
on the south by Watkins street and on the
east by Foster street. containing one-thlrd OF
an acre. more or less. This property is also
favorabIy located and is very valuable.
3. The u. :. LOCKHART RESIDENCE
LOT" situated at what may be called the east
end of Main street in Durham, and containing
one acre. more or less, adjoining the residence
lots of :. L. Morgan and j. >. Carr. This lot
has a very choice location, is well improved,
and the residence and improvements thereon
are in good condition. Offering TO the pur-
chaser an eligible location AM one of the most
convenient and comfortable family residences
in Durham.
TERMS OF SALE-One-h half cash and the
balance on a credit of six months, with inter
est on deferred payment at s per cent per an
mum from day OF sale. Title reserved as secu-
rity for deferred payment.
Durham. N. G.. June 10. "a. Mortgage.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30

THE tax listers finish tomorrow. If
you have not listed, make a grand rush
and save expense.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30
AT RANDOM.

The North Carolina colonies seem TO get it in
the neck,
They give ts COLONEL GROVER barrels of trou-
bic by the peck.
The r. s. d. is loaded with these antique tramps
to-day,
They're going up to Washington and try to
make some hay.
They dream their dreams
And work their schemes
As hapQy as a clam,
Blu GROvER doesn't move Il peg,
1t seems they cannot pull his leg,
In fact he doesn't give a damn.
And of course that ends the whole business.
GENERAL BOB Cox states that a negro wO-
man called and wanted to know what the
listers wanted. In order to make matters
plain GENERAL Bob told her that if she had a
goat or anything she must give it in. He says
that within about two hours she returned
with a William Goat and handed it to PROFESS
soR MIDDLETON. This is tuff, but GENERAL
BOB says it is true.
DIR. FRANK HEART who tried to mix up
some rooster powders without the help of Col.
HUGH HACKNEY exploded this morning and
took Bow HARRIS with him.
+ =
The hard times have caused several gentle
men stop changing shirts which is bad enuff.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30

Why undergo terrible sufferings and
endanger your life when you can be cured
by japanese Pile Cure guaranteed By w.
NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30

CHILDREN who sleep on railway tracks
like those yesterday, failed to listen and
look out for a locomotive.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30

IL THE matter of hard times there seems
TO be no end TO it. But something bright
will come Il way pretty soon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30

WE UNDERSTAND that many of those
who bought business lots during The re-
cent sale will build this fall. There is
plenty of room where those lots were
sold, and We hope to see some good bust
ness blocks go up.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30

/. OK ACCOUNT of a run the Aurora b.
reals suspended yesterday. This is tutf
to those doing business On the North
Pole.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30
INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofhce, Dur
ham, N. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30

EVEN cyclones have suspended on &C.
count of hard times
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30
ALL ORGANIZED.
The Local FOard of thu United Banking
and Building Co. Is Organized.

We take very great pleasure in giving
the local board Of the United Banking
and Building Co, Richmond, Va, at
Durham. y. c.:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30

TIE water being low, it would seem
that the Electric Light company could
haul enough water to run lights until
something was done.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30

THE last Of June is here, or near about
it, and and We understand that the
Fourth of July is coming. Wait for the
fourth OF next month.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30
A OF DIRECTORS,

". NJ. Morgan, A. E. Lloyd, I. d,
German, c. c. Taylor, c. A. Jordan, E.
q. Lineberry, w. a. Slater, T. b. Fuller,
Ii. n. Snow, L. j. Winston.
MAJOR IL. IL. ROGERS, State Agent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30

The people in Smoke still carry on
their traffic. The appeals of mothers ard
sisters did not count. \ few dollars to
property owners seem greater than the
tears of mothers. But SO runs the world
aSav.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30

rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and
pains of every kind instantly relieved by
Johnson's Magnetic Oil. Sold by w. NJ.
Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30

j. I. Pinnix, president.
". Ii. Proctor, vice president.
Z c. Murray, secretary and treasurer.
F. L. Fuller, attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30
\ BIG FORTUNE

and thereafter added to vt by advertizlngin v
EddytOr's papyr.-American Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30

TIL hard times have caused several gentle,
men stop changing shirts which is bad enutf.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30

W.. 5 HALLIBURTON, Sec, Durham.
j. :. LIPSCOMB, Gen. Man'r, Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30
Monday, the 4th Day of Sept, 'e3

at l. o'clock m, at the court house door in
Durham. n. c.. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, the following described yalu-
| able improved real estate, situzted in the town
of Durham. n. c.. tO-Wit:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16


woven IN an apartment beneath the marble
esplanade of the House wing of the Capitol
formerly occupied by the committee on the
eleventh census. There are eleven demo-
cratic members Of the committee on ways
and means. The tariff schedule was in
trusted to three of the weavers Of this COM
mittee. These three were William l.. Will
son of West Virginia, Clifton R. Breckin-
ridge OF Arkansas and Justin r. Whiting
of Michigan. After patient hearings they
worked night and day to perfect the new
schedule. How well they have performed
their duty the schedule itself must deter
mine.
MIR. Wilson was chairman of the last
democratic national convention. He Sue
ceeded William NJ. Springer as chairman of
the committee on ways and means. In the
final break in the canvas for the speaker
ship Of the Fifty-second Congress Mr..
Springer voted for Mr.. Crisp Mr. Wilson
remained steadfast to Mr. Mills and went
down with him. Mr.. Springer was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16

exceedingly able in discussion. He has
made the tariff the study Of his life, and il
probably the best read man in the House
on the puzzle Of national revenue. Mr.
Breckenridge was dropped from the ways
and means when Speaker Crisp first took
the Speakers second term gave universal
satisfaction to the democratic members
Breckenridge has made SO many fine
speeches in the House that 1t Is difficult to
particulariZe. Like his father. he has never
made poor speech. His voice. though
clear is not powerful, but his argument il
both. This Is his sixth term in Congress-
Tom Reeds Congress drove him back to
Arkansas by declaring his seat vacant. His
constituents returned him to the same Con-
gresS by largely increased plurality. Mr..
Breckenridge Is the ninth member on the
roster of the ways and means, but he ranks
among the first. 3
wilson and Breckenridge in drawing up the
schedule, has the head and face Of a Lor-
EMO de Medici. They would not be out Of
place in the Italian parliament This Is his
fourth term in the House. When Mr. Crisp
was elected Speaker he became a member
OF the ways and means. Whiting like his
associates on the subcommittee is modest
he has devoted much of his time to the
study Of political economy. and he thorough
ly understands revenue matters. His tariff
speeches are concise and able. He repre-
sents the st. Clair district, north Of De-
troit, and was mayor of st. Clair and state
senator before his election to Congress.
So much for the subcommittee having
the tariff schedule in charge. An equally
important committee was the one intrusted
with internal revenue matters. 1t also con-
sisted Of two southern democrats and one
northern democrat Benton NcMillin Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16

points indispensable in a saddle horse. In
the first instance. for the same reason
that horse is preferable to a mare the
horse should be high in the shoulder with
a peroeptible slope to the tail: If horse has
not good shoulder he has not that power
that gives good front action; If the great
est power be from behind the body will be
forced forward very often to the disad-
vantage Of the forelegs, causing a loss of
balance, which will result in stumbling, the
worst failing of a riding horse; II the great
est power Is in front the propelling power
cannot encroach. But there must be suf-
hcient breadth across the loins to cause a
good balance between the two-the shoulder
though well developed. should not be too
straight; the withers should not be too high
ly developed; the chest should be broad for
freedom and lung power. Next our horse
should carry an easy, natural head, well up,
with the mouth so bitted as to be kept in
hand and susceptible to the slightest pres
sure on the rein. If you are conscious of
your horse being a stumbler your hold on
the rein becomes too strong; then his de-
pendence on you will make him careless in
adapting himself to the road, will make Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16
The Proper Angle.

rose confidence in him and will spoil your
seat, which should be thoroughly independ-
ent or the rein. No one rides well who de-
pends on the rein for his or seat, as no
morse Is ut for the saddle who depends on
the rein for his footing
Inc next thing for consideration is the
shape OF the forefeet. The hoof should be on
an Incline of about 80 degrees with the
ground, the toe then strikes the ground nm
lmperceptible part of a second before the
rest OF the hoof, so the jar is broken, giving
that spring so necessary in a riding horse
Inc toe OF the long nat foot could not touch
the ground first not being on a line with
the lower pastern; the loss of strength
wouid be too great. Therefore the fat hoof
is Obliged to strike the ground fiat, which
causes a jar.
VI course, saddle horse should be of the
TIsnest intelligence, quick and amenable
I anen .ne breaking and eating would be a
pieasaht TASK Tor any intelligent owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16

chairman Of the ways and means and Mr..
Wilson was placed fourth on the same COM
mittee. In the Fifty-third Congress Mr..
Wilson appears at the head of the commit
tee and Mr.. Springer has disappeared en-
tirely. The Speaker, however, made him
chairman Of the important committee on
banking and currency.
1t is fair to assume that Mr. Wilson was
made chairman Of the committee on ways
and means because of his intimate rela-
tons with the administration. No man is
closer in the councils Of President Cleve-
land. This being so, II is also fair to as
sumo that his tariff bill reflects the rev.
enue policy of the administration. At all
events the new tariff bill is not only before
the House. but before the people. The
House will pass upon 1t as promptly as the
leaders desire. and the people will either
indorse or spurn 1t next fall. In view Of
these facts a sketch Of members responsible
for the bill will not prove uninteresting,
Mr.. Wilson is about the size Of Napoleon
when he landed in Egypt. Here the re-
semblance ends There is nothing Corsican
about him. He has straight, sandy hair,
q clear complexion, a light mustache, and
a Roscoe Conkling nose and chin. This IL
his fifth term in Congress. He was brought
into prominence in the House by q telling
speech against the arbitrary action Of
Speaker Reed in the Fffty-first Congress
1t was so exquisite in satire and so parlia-
mentary and direct in terms that 1t at
tracted the attention Of the whole country.
1t ran the rounds Of the press and excited
much editorial comment. 1t was by no
means. however, the best speech made by
the gentleman from West Virginia. The
Mills and the Mckinley bills aroused him
into Intellectual activity. No tariff ad-
dresses in either House have attracted more
attention or been more widely distributed
They showed deep research, analytical
power, and invincible logic. As chairman
of the ways and means, Mr.. Wilson IL
leader Of the democratic forces on the floor
Perfect In equipoise. courteous to the last
degree, and governed by rare judgment he
Is match for the ablest republican gen.
erals. He has personality enough to ami
mate and consolidate his following These
are qualities that will tell in the coming
struggle.
Equally influential on the ways and means
is Clifton r. Breckenridge. This gentleman
Is no taller than Mr.. Wilson, although
carrying more flesh. He is the son of John
c. Breckenridge. once Vice President of the
United States. His face is fashioned after
the type of the old Knickerbockers of New
York. His sharp gray eyes appear behind
spectacles. He Is knightly In manner, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16

Stevens is hard worker and an effective
speaker. In the democratic caucus at the
beginning Of the Fifty-second Congress
Joseph II. ONeil Of Boston raised Mr.
Stevens to prominence by voting persistent
ly for him for Speaker until the end of the
contest. The question, "Who in thunder is
Stevens?" was quickly answered, for he
appeared upon the ways and means COM
mittee and has taken an active part in the
legislation ever since.
Tall William d. Bynum Of Indiana is
the tenth member OF the committee A
man of impressive personality, he can
never be forgotten by those who saw his
terrific attack upon Speaker Reed in the
Fifty-frst Congress. 1t fairly magnetized
the House. and almost led to violence
Indeed. Texas member was on the point
tribune, when restrained by his fellow
members. 1t is said that Bynum's days in
Congress are numbered. II so, Indiana
will lose the most striking figure in the
veritable stonewall Jackson-apt to reap
pear In full lighting trim after widespread
reports Of his death.
The last democratic member of the ways
ana means Is John c. Tarsney of Missouri
He was chairman Of the committee on
labor In the last Congress. and a promi-
nent member of the committee on public
buildings and grounds. soulful speaker
Iarsney Is one OF the most popular men
on the floor He believes In a strict construc-
ton Of the pension law. An uncompromis-
Ing opponent Of the prisoners-of- war pen
sion bill. he drew upon himself the fire
OF several @. A. r. newspapers. Tarsney,
however. was impervious to any such as
saults He himself had spent thirteen
months In Andersonville prison. and was
fully competent to act when such legisla-
ton was proposed.
Such are the democratic members OF the
committee on ways and means. 1t has
been asserted that the south dominates
the committee 1t has six Of the eleven
democratic members. All the republican
members, however, come from the north
30 that the committee really stands six
southern and eleven northern men.
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16
Helen Keller at the Fair.

Helen Keller's visit to the worlds fair
was full Of interest. Every door in the
white city was opened to the helpless child,
who can neither see, hear nor speak. The
Cape of Good Hope unlocked its safe and
allowed her to inspect its diamonds. Show
cases filled with the most delicate wares
were thrown open that they might be ex-
plored by her delicate fingers Even in
the foreign bazars, with their warning sign.
For Gods sake don't handle" addressed
to the personally investigating American,
gave invitation to her touch. She climbed
all over the great Krupp gum and its work.
ings were described for her by the German
officers. What delighted her most was the
French bronzes which her eager fingers
traced. catching the artists thought and
getting ideas of loveliness as her sensitive
face expressed 1t. Her companion was en-
deavortng to describe to her the effect of
the electric light in the lagoons and her
well-trained Imagination quickly responded |:
Does It look as II shower of golden fish
had been caught in an Invisible metz"
Her friend adds: "Is II any wonder that
Dr.. Holmes says Of her. She is a poet
whose eyes were taken from her in early
days, but whose soul is full Of music +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16

There are five members on the rules-three
democrats and two republicans 1t was
hardly fair that the three democrats should
come from the south. When 1t came to a
choice between Gen. Catchings OF Missis-
sippi and Mr.. McMillin, the Speaker stood
by the man who had been in charge OF his
canvass. and supplanted McMillin with
Joseph II. Outhwaite Of Ohio. The Speaker
McMillin Is probably the best equipped
man for all-around work in the House
He has crossed swords many q time with
the republican leaders, and always with
honor and credit His supporters for the
speakership were as loyal as Napoleon's
old guard, and he Is destined for higher
honors.
William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska
was an associate OF Mr.. McMillin on the
subcommittee. Bryan Is a picture OF Sam
Randall In his younger days. He enjoys
the same distinction Of winning a place
on the ways and means in his first term
OF service Nor was the Speakers favor
misplaced. Bryan's fame as an orator be-
came national, and was won in the tariff
discussion in the last Congress He is an
ardent silver advocates ardent that some
Of his friends fear that he may land in
the camp Of the populists. The agitation
for an income tax Is undoubtedly due to
mis- Efforts Nebraska may well be proud
OF him. for no Congressman ever won more
iame and reputation in SO snort a time.
mittee was Judge Alexander Is. Montgom-
cry OF Kentucky. He has the true Ken
lucky face. clean shaven and intelligent
10 his Efforts. as much as any other mans.
was due the election Of Mr.. Crisp as
speaker. He went upon the ways ana
means at the beginning of his third term
OF service. Montgomery is one of the few
men OF quiet influence in the House.
good speaker, excellent worker, and a close
attendant upon the sessions the Judge Is
an honor to his constituents and a credit
to his state.
Third on the ways and means is Judge
nenry q. turner Of Georgia. The judge
ranks with Daniel B. Culberson of Texas
IN the estimation Of the House. He is a
which men take observations. This is his
seventh term. He has been a member OF
the ways and means for many years. ana
one who carries great weight. His speeches
are classic and almost unrivaled by his
associates. When thoroughly aroused they
are delivered with terrific effect No sane
member would ever wantonly prick this
Representative from Georgia Like the
boy that stoned the wasp's nest, he would
rue II soon as done
William Bourke Cochran is the sixth
member on the ways and means His per-
sonality and eloquence are SO well known
tnat description Is unnecessary. he
fought the income tax with his usual
pluck and pertinacity. Unfortunately for
him and his constituents, ne has been a
sunerer from q malarial attack and has
not been able to attend many of the ses
sions Of the committee
The seventh on the list Is Moses II.
Stevens of Massachusetts This is his
second term In the House. He is a tan.
man, with close-cropped
gray head and beard and a clear com
plexion. While president of a national
oank, ne 10 also q manufacturer OF wooden
htly represents an element of the northern
In the ways and means. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16

Inc Serate grows smaller the closer you
get 10 H. II mas shown its humanity to the
people and Its divinity is fast going to the
dogs Look at the careers of these men be-
low me and exclaim:
Now In the name of all the Gods at once
Cpoh what meat have these our Caesars
That they have grown so great?"
They are fat and famous now, but they
had to hustle in the days gone by and thew
may yet have to hustle in the days to come
senator ferklhs OF california had to shin
up the masts of sailing vessels in ali kinds
of weather. and he scrubbed the decks with
the fear of a ropes end in his eve. Senate
Pener grubbed stumps out of the soil be-
fore he got chance to stand upon the
stump and farm with his mouth He had
to hustle for the victuals which made the
lean meat which covers his bones. and he
was making s2o week as editor Of a farm
ers' paper when he got from the leeisia f,,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16

oossed the Capitol. 1t has made new Soma
tors tremble in their boots, and has not al
lowed them to speak until they have sat at
least two years in the chamber 1t has
made them get down and lick the feet of
The graybeards Of our house of lords. and II
has turned the United States Senate into p
gentlemen's club. 1t was the silver deba te
that knocked Humpty Dumpty down, and
ths United States Senate of today is a new
Senate. modelled upon new lines and filled
with new. wide-awake men. That debate
has set the blood to jumping in the slug
Sish veins of the old stagers and has made
The babies of the Senate a set of iconoclas-
dc Ishmaelites. The new Senate will call a
spade spade. The varnish and veneering
which Edmunds. Conkling. Don Cameron
Arthur p. German. Thomas A. Bayard and
others put on to the etiquette of legislation
has been torn of. and We are coming back
20 healthy state Of nature. The fights of
fhis session are to be with naked fists. There
will be more eye-gouging than kissing, and
the young men from the west have already
sharpened their teeth and oiled their tongues
with vinegar for the fray.
I sit in the press gallery and look down
Upon them There sits Carey of Wyoming,
whom Senator Wolcott charged with wear
ing dirty linen, and concerning whom he
quoted the Spanish proverb-
It's a waste OF lather to shave an ass"
Wolcott may find that Carey has the kick
ing powers Of an ass before he gets through,
for he is fighter from the wilds of the
Rockies. He stands over six feet in his
stockings. His fist is like a piece of beef,
and his broad shoulders are topped off with
. half-bald head, which looks for all the
world like that of James A. Garfield. His
eyes are a sharp blue. His manner is posi-
dive, and his muscles and feelings have been
toughened by his having been the chief COW.
boy Of the state Of Wyoming for a decade
and more He Is a man of brains and COM
mon sense Wolcott overdrew it when he
said that he did not wear clean linen, for he
II In fact as well dressed as any business
man In the Senate. He Is an eastern man
and his native state Is Delaware. He Is we'll
educated and well read. and he was in Con-
Gress six years before he came to the Sem
ate He has a good memory, and he win
pever forget Wolcott. and doubt whether
Wolcott ever forgets him.
would like to see the two Senators fight
= out In the ring. Wolcott Is shorter than