davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1893-08-18
Monday, the 4th Day Of Sept, '93,

at J. o'clock M, at the court house door in
Durham, n. c., sell at public auction 10 the
highest bidder, the following described vaIu
able improve real estate, situated in the town
of Durham, n. c.. tO-wt:
/. The THE BANNER WAREHOUSE
LOT" which fronts on the north side OF Main
Green street and two (2) chains and twenty
eight '2S) links, or about one hundred and ti'F
$50 feet wide. Said warehouse lot is situate
Durham aud Offers "A splendid opportunity for
investment.
2. The "WATKINS STREET PRIZE
HOUSE LOT" bounded on the north by ".
X. CoOpers lot, on the west by Il. G.. Lca's lot.
on the south 10y Watkins street, and on th"
east by Foster street, containing Onc-third r'
an acre, more or less. This property II a."
favorabIy located and is very valuable.
3. The -. =. LOCKHART RESIDE>CI
LOT" situated at what may bc called the ea -
end of Main street in Durham, and contaIu.h,
one acre. more or less, ad joining the resid'UD'
lots OF :. I. Morgan and j. s. Carr. This i''
has very choice location, is well improve.
and the residence and improvements Thereof
in good condition, Offering 10 the Uuf
chaser aUeligible location ana one OF the mr-'
convenient and comfortable family residence e
in Durham.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc- half cash and th"
balance on Il credit OF six months. with inter
est on deferred payment at per cent per an
mum from lay OF sale. Title reserved as sccu-
rity for deferred payment.
Durham. y. C.. June 10. 30. Mortgage.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-08-18

and thereafter added to VI 10y advcrtizrng in Y,
Eddytor's papyr- American Grocer.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-08-18
VALUABLE DURHAM PROPERTY !
MORTGAGEE'S SALEI

By virtue of the mortgage deed from John
:. LOckhart and wife to j. ;. Carr, dated the
18th day of November. 1888, which is duly reg
istered in book No. II (mortgaRes). pages 3"
TO 800, in the Office OF the register of deeds for
Durham county, and pursuant to the power OF
sale therein granted, the undersigned will, on
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

THERE are now at work within
a radius of twelve miles around
Rocky Ford, eight large steam
threshing outfits. Most of these
will have work during October and
November and some during the
entire winter. This is an import
ant fact, showing the resources of
this region. The crops are abun-
dant, and all that is wanting to
bring about the general prosper
is such a loosening of finances as
shall put money afoat to move the
crops. And such All improvement
in the monetary situation is one
of the hopeful signs of the times.
The country has not gone to de-
struction and will not.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

The following paragraph from
the Colorado Farmer indicates thai
its political views harmonize witt
those of the ENTERPRISE. The
Farmer says:
1--WE sincerely hope the bes
men may win at the coming elec.
ton, no matter what party they
belong to, SO that the best inter.
ests of our state and county ant
cities may be upheld"
Why may not local and agri
cultural paper like the ENTERPR1s1
fulfill its mission and well serv,
the best interests of its constitu
ents by a non-p'litical course
giving its efforts to the develope
ment of the material resources O.
Otero county? This Rocky Fore
region is exactly suited to such ,
paper, and we are confident that !,
few months trial will convince tn,
people of Otero county that tn,
ENTERPRISE is just the paper the,
have been looking for.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12
Tho Otero Fruit and Land Co.'s Ranch

Last week we accepted Mr.. w.
C. Steele's invitation to drive out
to the Otero Fruit and Land Co. g
ranch, westoftown. This splendid
100 acres of rich land is under Mr..
Steele's general management, Mr..
Emory Robb having direct charge
of all work done on the place. The
ranch is supplied with large fine
dwelling, barn of ample size and
all other buildings needed on a
well-conducted farm. AS driving
through the. place the first crop to
attract attention was eight acres of
grapes, which next year will pro-
duce large yield. They are
mostly Concords. (This company's
ranch south of town has seven
acres of Deleware grapes in fine
bearing condition). Thirty two
acres of orchard was noted, look
ing very healthy, and from which
a good yield is expected next year.
Tie orchard also contains a fine
lot of cherry, pear and peach trees.
The large ricks of wheat show an
excellent yield of that cereal. The
corn fields were surprise, re-
minding one of the great Illinois
corn belt. Some portions of Colo
RADIO may not be suited to corn
culture, but this portion of the Ar
kansas valley has proved its pre-
eminent adaptation to it's perfect
growth. The alfalfa fields looked
vel; and in two of them were seen
a large number of superior hogs
Poland China and Berkshire,
which will doubtless show a good
margin of profit when marketed.
In the barn we found a large
and beautiful pair of Clydesdale
mares--hard to beat anywhere;
also other fine specimens OF horse
flesh.
Everywhere on the farm we
noted an absence of weeds and u
tidyness of appearance, in
dicating that Mr.. Steele and Mr..
Robb are the right men in the
right places,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

Our PLATFORM Rocky Ford
and Otero county news, and the
developement of the agricultural
resources of the country tributary
to Rocky Ford"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
TROUBLE IN HONOLULU.
BLOOD Is LIKELY TO FLOW THERE AT
ANY MOMENT.
Arrests Have Been Made Of Parties Charged
with Conspiracy to Blow up Government
Buildings-Men Marked for AsSas-
sination at the First Outbreak.

HONOLULU, June %, via San Fran
cisco. -Developments OF the past SIX
DAYS have been arrests for conspiracy
to overthrow the provisional govern
ment. threats against the life of Claus
Spreckels. and the organization OF a
society within the ranks OF the annex
ationists for the purpose of shooting
down certain royalists in the event OF
auy open attack upon the present gov
ernment. Claus Spreckels found on
his gate few days ago aplacard orna'
mented with n skull and cross bones
and bearing the inscription "Gold and
silver will not stop lead"
He laid the matter before. Minister
Blount and the latter forwarded
Spreckels' statement to the provincial
government. r.
The names Of persons arrested Tor
conspiracy are Il. b. Walker, f. Z.
Crick and Archibald Livelain. They
are all English, and the British consul
was disnosed to interfere in their te'
half. but dropped the matter when
Informed of the nature OF the charges.
Tha government claims to have eYl
dence against these men showing that
they were forming n plot to blow. up
the government buildings and then
shoot down annexationists when they
should rush to the scene.
A large number of persons are being
watched by the authorities. Six or
seven hundred aunexationists have
formed a ''citizen's reserve" They
are armed with rifles and have selected
certain prominent supporters OF the
ex.oueen whose names are known ana
marked them for slaughter in the
event of a Royalist outbreak A mem,
Der of this organization gives a list OF
names of those marked for assasslna-
ton and says in addition to prominent
Hawaiians it includes Claus Spreekels
and Minister Blount in case they inter-
fere in any fight that may occur.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
Must File Their Charters.

NASHVILLE, July 5.-Under the ac'
of the general assembly in 1891 all for
eign corporations doing business in
Tennessee are required to file copies of
their charters with the secretary OF
state In compliance with this act,
the companies claimed, made them to
all intents and purposes domestic cor.
porations. The constitutionality of
the act was tested and the supreme
court held it valid. Many foreign in
surance companies decided to with
draw and 80 far about on nave gone
ont. The secretary of state asked the
attorney general for an opinion on the
subject. Today he received a reply to
the effect that all foreign corporations
having agencies 10 the state must file
copies of their charters at once or be
subject to heavy fine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
SECRETARY OF STATE.

The Gazette company of Fort Worth
flled charter with the secretary of
state yesterday for the purpose of
transacting a printing and publishing
business and the printing and pub
fishing of a daily, weekly and semi
weekly newspaper. The directors for
the first year are w. l.. Malone. II. B.
Wood, w. N. Golf, c. E. Lee, ]. c..
Martin, E. e. Seuter, c. w. Hoezle.
Capital stock, 100000.
The Dallas Times Publishing com.
pany filed charter yesterday for the
purpose of transacting printing and
publishing business and in connection
Herewith the sale of goods, wares and
merchandise of stationery and blank
book manufacturing business.
The directors for the first year are
william S. Adair, E. G. Myers, M. L.
Robertson, William d. simpson, Jr.,
E. l.. Snider. Capital stock, $4,000.
CoMPTROLLER's OFFICE.
Galveston county is the first to send
her tax assessment rolls-one month
ahead of time.
The total valuation assessed for the
year is $25, 1854, ITO against $25, 39S, $50
at 1892, being decrease in value OF
$44, 100.
Revenue deposits yesterday amount
ed to over $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
Julia Marlowe Married.

New YORK, July 6.-The World
says: 1t was rumored in theatrical
circles last night that Julia Marlowe
had married her leading man, Mr..
Robert Taber. Both sailed from New
York on the City of Chester on June
%. A passenger on the City of
Chester, whose veracity goes in most
Instances, is author of the statement.
He alleges that the ship had scarcely
gotten away from Sandy Hook before
the passengers suspected the couple Of
being married. The theory was &C.
cepted AS fact before the ship reach
ed Cape COD. 1t has long been known
that Miss Marlowe looked with favor
upon Mr.. Taber and the story of the
marriage is generally believed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
A SCHOOL BOARD WAR.
Fort Worth City officials Will Not Recog.
nize the School Boards Treasurer.

Fort Worth City officials Will Not Recog.
nize the school Boards Treasurer.
Special to the Statesman.
FORT WORTH, July 6.-Something
of conflict it is thought will be rails
ed by the demand of the treasurer of
the new school board of the city c9un-
Gil concerning the custody of the
books, papers, accounts and funds of
the city relating to the public schools.
The city collector and the treasurer
are of the opinion that the treasurer
OF the school board is not entitled to
the funds and the books and papers,
and are not inclined to view the de &.
mand with favor
1t is thought the question will
shortly present itself for definite solu-
ton.
A bicycle race of five miles has been
arranged to take place next Saturday
evening between Tackaberry, the Fort
Worth champion, and r. M. Tidd,
the crack champion wheelman of st.
Louis. Tackaberry was unable
through illness to enter the five mile
race at the recent bicycle races and
Tidd fell and injured himself.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
GALVESTON COLLECTORsHIP.
Colonel Finlay Has Returned to Galveston
and Forwarded His Official Bond.

Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, July 5.-Hon. George
P. Finlay, recently appointed collector
of customs to succeed N. w. Quincy,
who arrived home yesterday from
Washington, completed and forwarded
his bond today to the treasury depart
ment at Washington.lsHe said he
would assume charge of the office as
soon as his bond was approved and
his commission was forwarded. He
thought this would be in about fort
night.
AS to Mr.. Cuney's removal, he stated
that had been decided upon before he
had lett Washington and he had re-
ceived it from reliable authority that
his predecessor had received such no
tice today but would be allowed to
serve until he had qualified. AS to
who his principal appoin tees would be
| he had as yet not fully decided upon,
as he was Hooded with applicants for
positions in the customs service, but
would be guided in his selections by
character, fitness and capacity
to discharge the duties of the various
positions within his gift; that it was
bis determination to give the public
and the government thoroughly
clean, efficient and satisfactory serv-
ice and to do this he proposed tc
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
THE COUNTY JUDGES
Will Meet in This City in Annual Conven-
tiOn August 2S.

The county judges of the state OF
Texas will meet in this city in annual
convention August %. During the
course of this meeting some very i'm
portant questions will be discussed by
county judges of the different sections
OF the state looking to the official du-
ties of their office. These discussions
will doubtless prove of great value to
the delegates az a general discussion
will be permitted on every subject
brought up. Immediately upon the
conclusion of the convention the
judges will go to Chicago in body to
see the great fair. All arrangements
have about been perfected for cheap
but desirable accommodation while in
the windy city, and the occasion OF
this excursion will doubtless draw
more judges to this convention than
ever attended any former one so Aus
Tin should look we'll how she enter
tains them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
DEPARTMENT NOTES.
Matters Of Interest in the State Departments
Yesterday.

The following was issued from the
governors office yesterday morning:
sin compliance with the request of
the president and executive commit
tee of the Pan.American Medical con-
gress to convene at Washington Sep
TENDER 5, hereby appoint the follow.
ing named delegates from the state at
large to attend said congress without
expense to the state, towit:
Drs. r. NJ. Swearingen, Austin,
Travis county; J. w. Gallagher, Ora.
ham, Young county; NJ. X. Lott, Ea-
gle Pass, Maverick county; w. NJ,
andell, Ell Paso, FL Paso county;
r. H. Harrison, ST., Column
bus, Colorado county; E. w.
Lightfoot, Pittsburg, Camp county;
w. ]. Goodman, Tyler, Smith county
A. NJ. Denman, Lufkin, Angelins
county; L. l.. Whitaker, Elmendof'
Bexar county; Joseph Kemp, Walnut
Rosque county; J. F. Evans: Millican
Brazos county; H. NJ. Beatty, Plano
Collins county; ]. L. Jones, Gatesville
Coryell county; w. T. Thurmond
Dallas, Dallas county; J. P. Knox
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
FLASHED THEIR RAZORs
Negro Rioters Create Great Havoc at the
KirBwood, DEL, Races.

KirswoOd, DEL, Races.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 5 "A riot
occurred at the railroad station at
Kirkwood last night which eliminated
in the probably fatal shooting of WIN.
Benson and the iljuring of several
others. Several thousand persons
were returning from the races ri the
Maple Valley Trotting association at
the great kite track. The fight arose
between Geo. Anderson, colored, and
several others, during which razors
glistened and brickbats flew promiscu-
ously. One negro drew a revolver.
State, Detective McVey attempted to
quell the disturbance, assisted by Ser
geauts Shields and Bailey of the police
force. The policemen were assaulted
by negroes, who drew revolvers and
razors and hurled brickbats at them
Detective McVey was wounded with a
brick and is in precarious condition.
Two policemen were injured Will
Bosom of Kent county, a bystander,
was hit by flying bullet and will die.
He was brought to this city. Several
Others were fearfully slashed with
razors. The following negroes were
arrested: Carter Buch of Middleton,
Del; Lewis N. Henson of Kirkwood;
Richard Segars and George Anderson.
All of them are locked up on a charge
of attempted murder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
THOSE ANARCHISTS,

The New York Post Says That Governor
Altgeld Has Always Been sympathizer.
Governor Ahgeld's reasons for set
ting the verdict aside are even more
astonishing than his action itself. He
sets forth in message of II, 900 words,
which is long and angry arraign-
meet of every body concerned in bring
ing the anarchists to justice. He de-
clares that the jury was packed and
selected 10 convict; that the jurors
were not competent, and the trial
therefore was not legal trial; that
the defendants were not proven guilty
of the crime charged IN the indict-
ment; that the judge was either pre-
JUDGED against the defendants, or so
determined to win the applause of
certain class in the community, that
he could not and did not grant q fair
ferocityn and writing about the case
after the trial was over with Zero
city or subserviency without parallel
in all historyn In fact the document
reads almost as il the governor him
self was an anarchist. He shows very
clearly that he has always been in
sympathy with them and has improv-
ed his first opportunity to nullify the
courts, which did not agree with his
view of the case. His conduct fur
nishes an additional and startling ex-
ample of the dangers which Turk in
having the pardoning power lodged
in the hands of the executive, and as
such strengthens the argume 1T
against the adjustment of capital
punishment. Unques.ionably If the
four other anarchists had not been
hanged they would have been par
doned with their associates now.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
SEVEN MEN TO DIE.
Choctaws Convicted Of Murder to Be Sho
By the Sheriff Today.

WILBURToN, /. n, July 5.-Consid-
cradle excitement is apparent here
over what action Governor Jones will
take In the matter of committing the
death sentence imposed upon seven
Choctaws now awaiting execution at
this place. The governor has re-
ceived message from the authorities
at Washington asking if there is any
authority whereby the chief magis-
trate of the Choctaws may commute
the sentence of death. What reply
the governor sent is not known, but
the general impression here is that the
execution will occur according
TO present arrangements, as
the Choctaw law makes no
provision whatever for Communication
of sentences. It's generally conceded,
however, that if the governor should
fully submit to the demands of tie
general government for the release CT
the prisoners such action would go far
i'm the direction of allaying bad blood
enpendered during the last Choctaw
campaign. If the war department is
forced to arbitrary methods in order
to ouell the present trouble the result
would be disastrous in the end and re-
sult in the overthrow entirely OF the
present government,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
THE SABBATH DAY.
A Pastoral Letter From the Ministerial
Association Of This City.

A Pastoral Letter From the Ministerial
Association Of This City.
The pastors of the Austin Ministerial
association have noticed with deep
regret the inroads that amusements,
recreations, etc., are making upon the
observance of the Sabbath in Austin,
as day of worship and of rest.
We believe that one of the most
beneficent gifts of the wise Creator to
the needy children of men is the Sab
bath. Without it life would be
monotonous treadmill and man a
weary animal.
Without arguing as to wheth er the
sabbath was ever observed too strict
ly, thus making burden instead of a
delight. We believe that at the pres
ent time the tendency is all the other
way, and that gradually the inroads
OF business and pleasure upon the
sacredness of the day are ouch as to
threaten to leave us soon withouG any
Sabbath. AS Premier Gladstone says
of the dissertation of the Sabbath,
DoWdIo, looU yOu x llulo Uh0 UiOO Vh"U
shades you" Therefore, ia order that
the law of God be more sincerely
obeyed and that neither we nor our
children lose the benefit. physically,
mentally and spiritually of the right
observance of the Sabbetb, we do
urge upon all members of our chrches
and congregations and upon all well
disposed people that refraining from
such .employments and recreations as
a conscience enlightened by the Holy
Scripture teaches us is the will OF
God concerning the Sabbath, they so
spend the Sabbath as to honor God
and secure His rich blessing and re-
ward.n
The above paper was adopted by
the Austin Ministerial association at
a meeting held on July 3, 1893, and it
was voted to have it published in our
papers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
Failed to Suicide.
special to The Statesman.

opeCIHI 70 7 ne SIHUVSIHHN
GALVESTON, July 5.-Today ON the
beach, at the DOT Bath avenue, a
man named Hill from Fort Worth at
tempted to blow his brains out. The
ball. however, instead of crashing
through the skull, detected around
across the forehead, inflicting a pain
full but not fatal wound. The man,
who is here with his wife, was taken
charge of by friends, who refused to
assign any reason for his rash act or
give his full name.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
e Sores on Face

have clean and capable men under
him. He spoke very enthusiastically of
President Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle and of the courteous treat
ment he had received from them. The
colonel has held a regular levee since
his return and has received many
telegraphic congratulations from all
parts of the state but shows no signs
of citation over his success or bitter
ness towards those who so relentlessly
fought his nomination.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
Executions Postponed.
Special to The Statesman.

opeCldl W Inc oIdteSIndu-
PARIS, Tex, July 5.-The interior
department ordered the execution of
the five Choctaws at Wilburton to be
held up pending investigation and
sent Inspector Fraison to Wilburton
to see that its instructions were carried
out. 1t is supposed the department
will have the trial thoroughly investi,
gated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
Arr ested for Selling Exhibits.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Ivan Levitt and
Legare Rabinovitz, representing the
Russian Silversmith company of Mos
COW, who had charge of the exhibit in
the manufacturers building at the
Worlds fair, were arrested today
charged with selling exhibits on which
no duty had been paid. They admit
ted the offense and were held to the
grand jury. The government will
prosecute them and all similar cases
hereafter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
San Marcos Chautauqua.

Special TO the Statesman.
SAN MARCOS, Tex, July AT the
Chautauqua this forenoon DR.. Chas
E. Lane delivered humorous address
on the neglected field of poetry. The
attendance is fairly good, but the
music is considered insufficient.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13

Denton. Denton county; l.. b Robuck.
Italy, Ellis county; F. E Pope, Honey
Grove, .Fannin county; H. A. Tutwil-
er, Glatonia, Fayette county; William
Boyd, Waxahachie, Ellis county; j
M. Willis, Waco, MoLennan county;
Pat Clark, Ennis, Ellis county.
Signed, J.. S. HoGG,
Governor
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
ROGER @. MILLS
A Guest Of the Capital City Yssterday-He
Leaves Today fol Home.

Tho Hon. Roger O. Mills favored
the Capital city yesterday with his
presence. He came in on the north
bound train yesterday morning and
took apartments at the Avenue. A
STATESMAN reporter dropped in on
the distinguished guest soon after his
arrival, after climbing two flights OF
stairs, and found him conversing
with a friend. The senator looked
bright, even though he had wander
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.