davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07
CAUTION

All persons are cautioned against purchas-
ing Telephone Instruments requiring BATTERY
for their operation, or using instruments OF
this description except under license of the
American Bell Telephone Company, OF Bos-
ton, Mass.
This company owns letters-patent No. 463,-
500, granted TO Emile Berliner, November l.,
1891, for a combined telegraph and telephone.
and controls letters-patent No. 414.2}l, granted
to Thomas A. Edison. May 3, 1892, for Il speaks
ing telegraph, which. patents cover funda
mental inventions and embrace all forms Of
microphone transmitters and of carbon telt3
DhOOes-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE!

Having this day qualified as administrator
of the estate of Luther II. Tilley. deceased. |
hereby notify ali persons indebted to said IS
aate to make immediate payment TO me, and
all persons having claims against said estate
to present them to me duly verified on or be
fore the 18th day of June, 1895. or this notice
will be plead in bar thereof. This June 70. 1894.
J. L. DARLINGTON,
administrator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07
August 6, 1891, at IL O'cI
NOTICE

Green Bros. s. Co, having executed to me a
deed of trust for the benefit of their creditors,
notice is hereby given to all persons indebted
to said firm to come forward and settle at once,
and to persons having claims against said firm
to file verified of their accounts In
the once of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Durham county, as required by chapter 4G,
section 6, Acts 1898. This July Is, 1924.
FRED. A. GRkEN, Trustee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07
,TOwN PROPERTY FOR SALE AT AUG

Il HUN .
Under the powers conferred in a mortgage
deed from A.. A. Angler and wife to James Z.
Hart. July assigned 10 me, | will offer for sale
at public auction for cash at the court house
door in Durham, at IL o'clock m, on the 10th
day of August, 1894, all the land conveyed in
said mortgage (Which is registered IN BOOK Is,
page D., tO-wit: l. A lot on Pine street In Dur
ham, containing 78-100 of an acre, adjoining /.
NJ. stephens and others. 2. The One-third in
terest in the stOrehOuse and lot on corner OF
Main and Church streets in Durham, known as
"JOhnsOn'S Drug Store Corner" July 10, 1874.
w. w. FULLER,
Assignee of MOrtgagee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07

Florence Nightingale, the heroine of
the Crimea, the "Angel Of the Trenches"
is in her old age, suffering from disease.
She is in retirement at Lea Hurst, in
Derbyshire, England. 1t is ar out-of the
way part of the world and the noise and
hum of the busy millions outside seldom
reaches to the chamber of the sick one.
Though she is the best loved woman in
England in name, she is known by sight
to few, and her immediate neighbors do
not even know her face. She is spending
quietly the evening of a useful life, and
is calmly awaiting the touch of the cold
hand that ends existence.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07

Frank Eedder, of Brooklyn, n. y,
was killed by a baseball, the ball strik-
ing him in the abdomen
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07

The New York Inder endent say s
Blessed Be Taffy." From the course of
that paper toward the South, one would
judge a motto that fits the case is blessed
Be Birthstone"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07
CLINCH VALLEY DIVISION.
VI. 2. BRAGG. T. P. A. /
DR. J.. j. ~THAXTOH,

With fifty years experience as a Gem
Practitioner, tenders his services 70 tht ~
zens OF Durham. His specialties: huyg1 n
particular, Indigestion, Bronchitis, Scr"lL,""I
Constellation and Headache, SECONDARY a. ~
Hereditary Diseases. Home at =. VI. un,lIe
don's. Office over Jones' Jeweiry Store. in ~
hours, 9 O'Clock a. m. to IL m, and from : ,
to 1 p. M.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07

Mrs James G Blaine is assisting Ga
Hamilton in writing the biography OF
the late eminent statesman.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07

Great excitement has been caused by
the discovery of mummies in Mexico.
There are plenty Of mummies in North
Carolina
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07

President Debs may have the pleasure
of contributing to the pages of the Con-
gressiOnal Record in the not far away
future
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07

Captain kitchin's denouncing machil
is in lis usual fine order.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postoffice, Dur
ham, N. c.. as mail matter Of the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07
Ne: : W Nofo|k:XestemR .R.
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1894.

Schedule in Effect May 20, 1894.
Leave Durham 700 a. m. daily, COOS a. m. daily
except Sunday for LyIchburg and local sta
tions. Arrive ~Lynchburg ll:45 a III and 800 =.
IN. at Union Station. Leave L~ynchburg for
Durham 2:45 p. IN. daily, and 6:2O a. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday, from Union Station.
wEsT-BoUND-LEAvE ~LYNCHBURG DAILY.
5:I5 a. m.-For Roanoke, RadfOrd, Bluefeid
and PocahOntas. Also for Rocky Mount ana
all stations on Wi~nston-Salem division. Con
meets at Roanoke at 7:l0 a. IN. with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited for all points south
and West. Pullman Roanoke TO Memphis ana
New Orleans. Dining Car attached.
2:35 n III, The Chicago Express for Roanoke,
Bluefeld, POcahOntas, kenova, Columbus ana
Chicago. PulIDan Buffet Sleeper Roanoke"
Columbus without change. Connects at kad
ford for Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga ana
intermediate points. Pullman Sleeper Rau
ford to Chattanooga.
Trains arrive at Lynchburg daily from l"'
West, lilo a. m, l:45 p. m.
EAsT-BOUND-LEAvE LYNCHBURG.
2lO p. m-Daily, for Farmville, Richnond,
Petersburg and Norfo k, arrives PcteTsbuIg
at 6d6 p. m, connecting with Richmond any
Petersburg railroad daily, arriving kichm"A'
at 20 p. m; arrive Sortolk so ?; I'D: con
Meeting with X. & p. K. X. daily; arrive kich
mond S:27 a. N; arrive Norfolk $50 a.. 10 . Pun
man Palace Sleeper TO Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between
Lynchburg and Richmond.
This CAR will be ready at Lynchburg al WV
p. IN. for reception of passengers.
Trains arrive at ~Lynchburg daily from Tie
East ) d. m, 2:l5 p. IN.
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Lynchburg Union Station 2i5 =. ~,
daily, and 6:O a. m. daily except sunday ia
Durham and intermediate stations arr
Lynchburg from Durham l1:45 a. m. anu '"
p. IN.
wINsTON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leave Roanoke daily l2:lOp p. IN. for winston
Salem and intermediate stations.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Leave Pulaski T:55 a. m. daily except Suh-4I
for Betty Baker. and llOO a. m. daily tACtt@
Sunday for IvanhOe and 800 p. u. daily ~
GOSsdn.
CLINCH VALLEY DIVISION.
Leave Bluefeld daily 700 a. IN. for NGrton'
Louisville and all points on L.& ~. H.
Norton.
For tickets, time cards and all informal
call on or write L. VI. Graham, Durham' as'N'
Norfolk and Western ralIroan.
w. u. BEVILL:
G p. A. Roanoke. Va
" ? RRAGG, T. P. A, Roanoke. Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07
EAsT-BOUND-LEAvE LYECHBURG.
DURHAM DIVISION.

Leave L~ynchburg Union Station 245 p. n,
daily. and go a. m. daily except sunday I"'
Lynchburg from Durham I1:45 a. m. and d.
d. IN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07
DIVISION.

Leave Pulaski 7.55 a. IN. daily except Sun-+I
for Betty Baker, and llsO0 a. m. daily eHctf@
Sunday for Ivanhoe and 800 p. IL. daily u
GnzGan
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07

John WILDER JENKINS. = Editor.
w. H.. WILLARD, JR., business Manager
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07

Leave Durham 700 a. IN. daily, 600 a. m alIy
exceDt Sunday for Lynchburg and local sta
tons. Arrive L~ynchburg ll:45a III and 3:E p.
m. at Union Station. Leave ~Lynchburg for
Durham 2:45 p: IN. daily, and 6:ZO a. M. oahye
cept Sunday, from Union Station.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-22
HE controversy between the In

THE controversy between the In
terror Department and Snowman
who wants the loan Of few dozen
Indians for exhibition purposes is not
Of interest except in general way.
The department refuses to lend the
Indians to this Snowman, while an
other Snowman is granted the privi-
lege of taking as many Of the nations
wards as he wants. 1t is to be
doubted whether the Indians should
be loaned out to any one. Their
travels abroad do them no good. On
the contrary, the redskin who sees
something Of the world returns to
the reservation dissatisfied with his
lot. He usually acquires all the
vices of the white man in addition
to his own, which are numerous
enough. He adds to his already strong
craving for whisky, he smokes cigar
cites, carries cane and wears plaid
check trousers. When he comes to
return to his native environment of
dirt, feas, government blankets and
dog-stew his soul revolts within him
and discomfort takes the form Of run
ming off stock or numbering some
one. He is better Indian when he
not allowed to wander from his own
fireSide
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-22

the sides of the green knobs and
grassy slopes. The day has gradually
developed into an almost universal hol-
idav.
The White House grounds are given
up to the children from dawn to dark.
Fathers, mothers, sisters, aunts, and
cousins come to look on, and it is in
deed beautiful sight to watch them
as they come from all directions, from
near and from far: even before sunrise
many may be seen waiting at the closed
gates: at = o'clock these are opened
wide, and the eager children, dressed
In holiday attire, flock in, each one
carrying basket or box of colored,
hard-boiled eggs.
There is no distinction; all classes
and conditions are equally welcome.
There is no limit to age; the child who
can scarcely walk alone and the girl
and boy of Is are alike welcome. Many
OF the wee tots are accompanied by
colored nurses, who, If we can Judge
by their dusky faces all aglow with
smiles, expect to enjoy the pleasures
OF the day quite as much as the chill
dren.
Some very elegant carriages are
driven to the grounds; in fact, before
noon there is long line of them, and
the drivers wait for hours while the
little people enjoy the sport.
There is certain way OF rolling the
eggs, and the tradition is that those
who roll the greatest number without
breaking any are to be the most sue
cessful in life. 1t is interesting to
watch the young folks while they en-
gage in this game, all seeming to fully
t,&~ 20 81. he.
They are truly the happiest of children
nations ring and echo throughout the
entire domain; nothing rude or dis
courteous Is heard or seen to mar the
innocent festivities.
The inclosed grounds consist of about
twenty acres, handsomely laid out, con-
tanning fountains and many ornament
al shrubs and trees, all kept in perfect
order. The White House is situated
upon a little rise of ground admirably
adapted for this recreation Of egg-roll-
ing. When the sport ceases the lawn
is covered with broken egg shells OF
various colors.
At o'clock the children Tartake OF
their luncheons, which consist largely
of cold-boiled eggs. At 2 o'clock the
President has a reception for them; he
always stands at the door leading from
the east room into the large hall, and
as they pass through he smiles, sreaks
q word of we'come to all, and shakes
hands with as many as possible; since
there are hundreds pas sing through, 1t
is quite pardonable II few are over
looked.
This Is the only dav during the whole
year tat the little folk are given free
access to the White House and its
grounds, and they heartily enjoy the
privilege.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-22
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
SERIOUS SUBJECTS CAREFULLY
CONSIDERED.
A Scholarly Exposition Of the Lesson-
Thoughts Worthy OF Calm Renection-
.Ialf an Hours Study of the Scripture
Time Wen Spent.


Our readers have the option Of fol-
lowing the Review exercise or taking
up an Easter lesson. Doubtless the
thought OF Easter, coming for us not
through any church ritual or rubrlc,
but with the intimative breath OF the
spring, will be more or less in the
thoughts of all. The sweet story as
told by Mark (16: 1-8) is suggested for
our contemplation. 1t was in the
morning, on the first day of the week,
that they came to anoint the dead
body of the Christ o what glad
surprise. They were startled at first,
and it must have taken them long
to realize the full import of what they
saw. They came with incense for the
dead. and, 10, the Christ was present
by saying, as one truly alive from the
dead, Children, have We any neat"
QUARTERLY REVIEW.
Lesson l. The First Adam. Gen. l.:
2G-3l: 2. Ia.
Golden Text. in the beginning
God" Gen. /: /.
Lesson q Adams Sin and God S
grace. Gen. 3: l-l5.
Golden Text "For as in Adam all
die, even so in Christ shall all be made
alive / Cor. Is: %.
Lesson 3. Cain and Abel. Gen. A:
3-13.
Golden Text. "By faith Abel offered
unto Gcd more excellent sacrifice
than Cain" Heb. IL: 4.
Lesson 4. Gods Covenant with Noah.
Gen. 8: SIT.
Golden Text. 81 do set my bow in
the cloud, and it shall be for token
of covenant between me and the
earth" Gen. 8: ID.
Lesson 5. Beginning of the Hebrew
Nation. Gen. II: 10.
Golden Text. Il will bless thee, and
make thy name great, and thou shalt
be blessing" Gen. 1872.
Lesson .. Gods Covenant with
Abram. Gen. II: 10.
Golden Text. He believed on the
Lord, and he counted it to him for
Righteousness" y. Gen. Is: 6.
Lesson I. Gods judgment on Seldom.
Gen. is: 22-33.
Golden Text. "Shall not the Judge
of all the earth do right" Gen. Is: %.
Lesson 8. Trial of Abraham's Faith.
Gen. %: l-13.
Golden Text. "By faith Abraham,
when he was tried, offered up Isaac. "
Heb IL: II.
Lesson Q. Selling the Birthright.
Gen. p: 27-34.
Golden Text. "The life is more. than
meat, and the body is more than raj
ment." Luke II: -.
Lesson IL. Jacob at Bethel. Gen.
%: 1922.
Golden Text. "Behold I am with
thee, and will keep thee" Gen. %: 10.
Lesson III. Wine is a Mocker. Prov.
90: Ia.
Golden Text. swine is a mocker.
strong drink is raging, and whosoever
is deceived thereby is not WISE" Prov.
20: l.
Next Lesson = Jacobs Prevailing
Prayer" Gen. 81: 9-l2, 24-30.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-22

ONE of the most peculiar Wills ever
filed for probate in Belgium is that Of
Nine. Mems, whose first husband
bore the name of Verhaegen. Nine.
Mems died in Antwerp, few months
ago, leaving her estate to all her rel
atives up to the twelfth degree Of
kinship on both the fathers and
mothers sides of her first husband.
The only condition was that they
should make good their claims within
six months. The news created great
interest In Belgium, where the name
Verhaegen is a common one. The
widow was reputed te be worth hun
dreds of millions. As result, the
court was obliged to pass upon the
alleged rights of 1864 heirs. The
family-tree of one heir alone covers
a space sixteen meters square. The
poor people are doomed to disappoint-
ment, as the estate turned out to be
worth only about three millions. So
many lawyers have been engaged that
their fees alone will swallow up this
amount
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-22
An Easter WINNING.

1t was nearly dusk. 1t had been a
typical Easter-a beautiful, sunshiny
morning. The well-dressed throng of
church-goers on their way to morning
service had stopped again and again
among themselves to comment on the
beauty of the day. In the afternoon
1T had still been clear, but the fresh
western wind had begun to blow. And
now it was growing late. The fog-the
cold, damp, nasty fog-was rolling in
from the ocean.
The wind made her shiver as she
stood on the street corner.
She was not big enough to be out at
that time, when every one was hurry
ing homeward, even if she had been
clad to withstand that western wind.
She couldn have been more than
seven.
He came whistling around the cor
ner. He must have been ten, and no
cold could get in through the thick
overcoat he wore.
"Whatcher cryin' for?"
"I'm cold"
He came up close, looked around to
see that no one was looking, whipped
off the overcoat and put it around her.
1--WE got lots more home"
Then he vanished into the modest
little home up the street.
Where is your oyercoat?'
Lost it.
He got a whipping for being care
less, but he'd sooner take ten whip
pings than confess to anything like
soft-heartedness.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-22

THE stage is to be elevated again.
This time the elevating process is
not TO be undertaken by a society fe-
male with a shady record and a
friend with big bank account, but
by the managers of what are known
as the cheap theaters-those temples
of the drama where the general ad-
mission is 15 cents and where half a
dollar secures a private box. The
managers have formed an alliance
against "poor performers and worse
dramas" and declare they will no
longer allow their audiences to be in
suited by actors who cannot act, or
be tortured by the productions of au-
thOrs whose energies could be ex-
pended more profltably in the propul-
sion of wheelbarrows or the manipu-
lation Of scoop shovels on the public
highways. The reform is laudable
one. Cheap theatricals are not nec-
essarily bad theatricals, any more
than high-priced shows are necessa-
rily good shows. Some very good en-
tertainments are given in low priced
theaters, and the man who pays 81. so
for seat in fashionable theater
does not always get value received.
The managers of the popular priced
houses, If they will stick together,
can accomplish the desired object,
and it wouldn't be bad idea If their
more aristocratic brethren would fol-
low their example.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-22
amount.

CANADA Is forced to admit that she
cannot even hire immigrants to set
tie in the Dominion. All sorts Of in
ducements have been offered, includ-
ing free land, exemption from taxa
tion and cash bonus. A vast area
of unsurpassed agricultural land re-
mains virgin soil in the Northwest
because farmers cannot be induced to
go there and till it. And now, in
seeming despair, the authorities have
withdrawn the cash offer and await
the consequences. 1t is dismal out
look. Emigration from the Domin-
ion more than balances immigration
and natural increase of population
combined. At the same time the
public debt is increasing at an alarm
ing rate. 1t is over three hundred
million dollars, which, per capita, is
more than four times the burden Of
our own national debt. IL is the
shadow of the British flag that blights
the prosperity Of Canada. Nowhere
else in the three Americas does the
emblem Of monarchy float.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-22
REBELS SURRENDER.
BRAZILIAN WAR HAS COME TO
AN END.
Almost Fearful Tragedy at Its Close
Strange Action of President Peixoto-
Admiral Mello Was = Traitor to Da
CANA.
Surrender without q Shot.

The Brazilian rebellion is crushed.
and in its stead there bids fair for q
time to be fnaugurated a carnival OF
slaughter and butchery. Seeing the
hopelessness OF continuing the strug-
gle, deserted by Admiral Mello, who
with the warship Aquidiban was in
parts unknown, Admiral Da Cana OF
the insurgent forces first sought the
services OF the Portuguese charge daft
fairs in negotiating with the govern
ment for peace; but that official, acting
under orders from the home govern
ment, assumed neutral attitude. Da
Cana then, in direct communication
with President Peixoto, offered uncon-
ditional surrender OF all the warships
and forts and garrisons with Rio har- '
Dor, accepting for himself and officers
expatriation and sentence OF exile to
foreign land, on condition of amnesty
to his soldiers and sailors
When this news became known the
government feet entered the harbor
quietly. AS the vessels made their
way up the bay they were saluted by
the various government batteries.
The greatest excitement had pre-
vailed in the city. The streets were
crowded with people, and all the avail
able trucks and hand carts had been
busy carrying household goods and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-22
The Dover Chest.

In Holland the dover chest once
formed part OF every brides equip
ment Less portable, but more sight
ly than the Saratoga" trunk, it full
filled its purpose with grace and dig
nifty, passing down as an heirloom
from generation to generation. The
modern chest is an easy thing to Sc
cure, but these the up to-date girl
holds in disdain: her chest must be
really antique, Of carved cak of En-
glish or Flemish make. or deliberately
inlaid with marqueterie of colored
woods and dated or initiated with
figures and characters eloquent of
other times and manners. There arc
very few of the genuine old-fashioned
dover chests to be seen on this side
Of the Atlantic. One OF them in this
city is very massive affair, weigh
ing several hundred pounds. Buffalo
Commercial.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-22
QUEER CAMElS.
They Are stubborn and Obstinate Beasts
and Rather Stupid, Too.

They Are Stubborn and Obstinate Beasts
and Rather Stupid, Too.
Camels, says an authority, are most
provoking and stubborn beasts, and
are entirely unlike horses in DISPOSE
tion. If morse does not want to do
anything we make him. II a camel
does not want to do anything he leaves
it undone. No amount of coaxing, no
amount of cruelty will make him
bulge. He has the determination of a
mule combined with the strength of an
elephant.
A camel is one of those aggravating
brutes which will drive a hot-tem-
Iered man to distraction. Nothing
will persuade him to listen to reason.
He will oppose your will with passive
resistance that is absolutely .uncon-
querable.
The only way to treat camel is to
humor if you cannot humbug him.
They will often lie down if you load
them with the proverbial last straw.
and you might beat them to death or
offer up all the pleasures of paradise
before they would get up. They are
pig-headed beasts.
Sometimes when they have quite a
light load they turn nasty and throw
though they are obstinate. they are not
cute, and an Arab, by pretending to
submit, can generally get the better of
the stubborn beasts.
The drivers will ostentatiously re-
move three or four packages from the
load, and the animal, with an inward
chuckle of satisfaction, rises at once,
without perceiving that the parcels
have meanwhile been returned to their
former place. AS he fatters himself
he has shirked some of his duty he
swings away with light heart, graft
fed beyond measure, like a spoiled
child, at having his own way.
The camel is an unsociable beast.
He is also habitually dull, except when
he is smiling the salt air of the desert.
When he is treading the sands, with
the burning sun on his back and the
boundless waste before him, he feels ut
home. The immense heat makes him
bubble over with pleasure and fills his
frame with sublime intoxication.
1t has been stated on the best author.
ity that he can go nine days without
water. And II you had ever seen a
camel drink water when he does get
chance of quenching his thirst, you
would not be surprised at this. They
have been known to put away seven
gallons and half at time.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-22

DIR. HARPER, of Chicago, contin-
ues to dispose of Genesis in a manner
which is at once learned, candid and
gratifying. Speaking Of the geneo-
logical table of Noah's descendants,
the Doctor says: "Do you ask how old
this table is? I'll answer you. ]
don't know" This is straightfor-
ward and to the point. There is
nothing in it suggestive of the Irish
man who, being told to return evas-
i've replies to the questions Of an at
torney in lawsuit, answered all the
learned gentleman's inquiries by ask
ing in turn: "Was your grandmother
a monkey" DR.. Harper's method is
frank, open and candid. He is not
evasive, and in that, at least, he had
the better Of the Irishman, although
there is little choice between the two
as to the amount of information OBJ
tainable.