davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
An Old Trainer Gives Instruction on Thi'
Subject.

The colt should be taught from the
first that ytl are his master and his
friend, and j4at your intercourse with
him is business and not play. In all You
do with Kim avoid eXCitement-that IS,
do not brighten him nor get him angry.
Have a definite idea III XOur own mind
of what yQu are going to do each time
you handle him, and when he has got it
do nothing more with him for that
time. For instance, you wish to teach
him to back, which you can do i'll lC
minutes if you work in the right way.
Quit as soon as he has learned to do 1t
and do not disgust him by backing him
all over the farm the first lesson nO1
confuse him by trying to teach him any
thing else at the same time.
As the majority Of the western horses
l see do not back well, | conclude horse
men III that section have not given much
attention to it. To teach him, draw the
lines through the lug strap and stand
behind him and a little to Il side, SO
that when you pull the rein it Will draw
across his quarter; then give him a firm,
strong pull, partly backward and partly
to one side. saying 'Back!' as you do
it, and instantly let up. The pull should
be about half way between a twitch or
Jerk and a steady pull.
If you did it right, his head went a
little one way and his hind end was
turned a little, 50 he was pulled perhaps
on~c-eighth of the way around. Now go
to his head, stroke and caress him, and
if convenient give him from your hand
something he will like to eat. Now
step back and pull him the other way,
starting from a loose rein and pulling
Just hard enough to pull him around a
little, no matter how little, letting up
at once 50 as not t have the rein tight
more than half Il second 81 Il time, say
ing "BaCk!' at the instant You give the
pull. He will respond to the pull Just
as soon as he learns that the rein lOCscns
when he yields to it. Now step directly
behind him ard pull the same as before,
only use both reins instead of one. New
er tighten the rein on him when he i
backing, bat let him understand that it
will loosen when he backs, and he will
baCk for You every INT
Will ali colts learn at nce if treated
in this way: | can only say that have
trained them for more than 10 years,
and | never have seen Il that would
not. Occasionally there Is one Of slow
intellect and high temper with which
You should proceed in the same way a.
others, only 90 a little slower, 50 as tC
give them time to understand its.
Is. Smith III Breeders Gazette.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
ROFEC BEAR AND 6RONC1O.
Buckley Made a Good Throw, but Hadn't
Reckoned With His Horse.

Tom Buckley was working on the
spring roundup in the employ Of one q
the large cattle outfits III southeastern
Montana. While riding through a
clulnp Of brush one day hunting cattle a
full grown silver tip bear suddenly
arose and confronted him. The only
weapon at hand was his lariat, and with
visions Of juicy bear steak for the boys
at supper around the mess wagon that
night and a fine rug for the pretty
schonImarm he quickly lopscned his
rope and threw it. 4 few turns over
the saddlehorn. at the same time spur
ring his horse, and the shock came.
1t was very severe, for u"nluckilv the
bears fore leg as we'll as his head was
through the loop Of the rope. Tom was
when his horse suddenly put his heaG
down and started bucking in true
br0nchO style.
Thomas didn't last long. He suffered
when he struck the ground, but he didn't
linger in the vicinity to ascertain tn"
extent Of his injuries. He started for
the top of a butte close at hand, and, al
though an Indifferent Splinter, he man
aged to make very fair time.
Looking back from his position Of
comparative safety, he could see that
both animals had become entangled III
the rope and were having it out III great
style, making frantic efforts to free
themselves. The rope finally parted,
and away the went i'll opposite direc-
tions, or, as he expressed it, they quit
the country, hitting only the high
spots. '-Chicago Record.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10

\ he method and results when
..-n- f Figs is taken; it is pleasant
- ~tresh.rg to the taste, and acts
10y Vt promptly on the Kidneys,
- r al Bowels, cleanses the sys-
- @.I@lly, dI3pels colds, head
,,".. terer5 and cures habitual
'''",,on. Syrup Of Figs is tn
remedy Of its kind ever pro
~"l, pleasing to the taste and ac-
"~n'o to tie stomach, prompt in
action ana truly beneficial in its
lets, prepared only from the most
caIthy and agreeable substances, its
may excellent qualities commend it
al and have made it the mos
"ru.ar remedy known.
cyrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
- 81 bottles by all leading drug
ISIS. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have it OF hand will pro
.nre it promptly for any one WI.
wishes to try it. Dc not accept az
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. new ON, H.Y
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
otoIk:Esstern RI.
c.,aduIe in Effect May 20, 1894.

..+.n -.a0a a. II. daily, 500 IA. N. daily
....r tor LyHchburg and local sta
.. Lyuchourg LISA IN and 3:3U p.
. -tatIOu. Leave Lynchburg for
...J. III. I4IIy, ana G:2U d. III. daily eX-
... from Union station.
.--u-LEAVE LYNCHBURG DAILY.
-.r Roanoke. RadfOrd, B]IueheId
...-. Also for ROCKY Mount and
-.... - .u-tOa->aIeu division. Con-
...unr 1T 40 Il. III. with Washington
.... III Limited for all points south
...rutn kO4uOkc 70 Memphis ana
p.uInE Car attached.
The HIcdRO Express for Roanoke,
g~..tlDutds. kcnOVa, Columbus and
....Lan Buffet Sleeper Roanoke to
....ur change. Connects at Rad
,-... Knoxville, Chattanooga and
20. ...Iuts. Pullman Sleeper Rad
~ t.yDLd.
Co.,. at Lynchburg daily from the
.... - y. N.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10

Between richmond and Raleigh VIA Keys
NLIle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30

The entertainment by the University Of
Pennsylvania Glee and Banjo Clubs. al
the Academy Of Music tonight, promises
10 be a musical treat. This club was in
Richmond last year. and proved beyond
doubt that they are among the very
best college musical organizations i'm ex-
istence- The Newark Sunday Cali says OF
them:
one of the finest concerts ever given in
this city by any college organization was
that Of the University OF Pennsylvania
Glee, Banjo. Guitar. and Mandolin Clubs
in Association Hall last evening.
The singing OF the Glee Club was as
good as anything OF the kind heard here
with the possible exception of that Of
Yale two or three years ago. There are
nearly a score Of singers The voices were
unusually good individually, and as a
chorus the singing was well balanced
The conductor had the men well under
his control, and they modulated from
forte 10 pianissimo with an ease and ac~
curacy that was delightful. The BASES
were deep-voiced and strong, and the
ten0rs were clear and meiodious. The
singers were encored every time. and II is
no wonder, as it is rare occurrence 10
meet with better chorus OF male voices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
me CLOSING pUOTATIOys OF
MONEY.
Offerings and sales at tho Richmord To.
Dit co E1change-fnfernsi Revenue
Collections Foreign Adylc.

NEW YORK March 2o.-There was
a slight increase IN business in stocks
TO-DAY. but the increase was not by
any means as large e brokers expected.
IN VieV Of the veto OF ue Bland selg-
niOrage bill AT the start the market
was steady m tone. Out soon alter
wards American sugar neteOped weak
ness, and this unsetueu the LIST for a
time towards mi-lay oniOn Pacinc
ana other i0w-priced ISSUES became
strong aud advanced = ~ ~ per cent,
checAIng the .eclnIng tendency m the
general INST LvnaOn bought iON priced
stocks again to-day, uul hOt on sacn
neayy sca4e ID tssleilds' disposition
was manifested durinS tne morning nours
10 await the President veto message.
AT FIRST the veto gave general satisiac-
ton, Later on, however when the
details OF the message were received.
the paragraph inumd ms mat the Presi-
dent was not insenslOle 10 the argu-
meuts iu favor OF coming the bullion
selgniOrage etc. etc. II the secretary
OF the Treasury had power 10 issue bonds,
the professionals aitacheo lhe market
with some degree Of success. They con-
tended that n meant renewed agita-
ton OF the well-WOrn silver subject.
They succeeded IN bringing ABOUT a de-
cline Of ~, per cent ID Atchlson, Us In
Burlington and Quincy, - III chicago
Gas, rs In NOrthwesierh' "a IN LOUIS
Vile aud Nashville H., IN Lead preferred.
IL in American Tobacco, IL IN Union
- ---ttN 800
Pacific. and 4 10 I PEI cent, IA the gen
eral list The weakness OF AtchisOn was
the result of rumors nat the proposed
reorganization plan vii provide for an
assessment OF so per share, Of which
the stockholders will be given collateral
trust bond issued AGAINST g coal lands and
land grants. COnsOuudteu bds jumper
up per cent. Al tie close there was
a recovery OF \ TO 2. per cent. in some
issues. but the market In the main, was
weak Railway and miscellaneous bonds
were active. The market was Irregular,
but In the main firm. The sales OF listed
stocks aggregated lJlVOO shares; UNI
listed, 22.V0O shares.
Money % call easy az / per cent, last
loan at ! per cent, ana closing offered
at 1 per cent prime mercantile paper
3Isapb per cent bar silver, j9k. ster-
ling exchange is easy. with actual bust
ness i'm bankers bills at 4e5i2g4sJA for
sixty days and 1874 Ass for demand;
posted rates, 4S7lkQ4s9' commercial bills.
1854 4s6i, Tor sixty DAYS and 4S'hpiSrg
for demand. Government bonds steady.
state bonds higher. Railroad bonds
irregular silver bullion frmer at 6OaBl.
Treasury Balances-Coin, SlOi, So9,UVO,
currency, S45,S1GOOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30
fffICAGO

CHICAGO. ILL. March 2g.-Wheat was
nthhsr as active nor as strong to-day
as II was yesterday Offerings were
In greater volume and the crop damage
scare was entirely dlsregarded or set
aside for the present at least. May
opened &c. lower than yesterday at 6)Isc
ranged between 6lc. and Jy4c., closing
al 6Jc.. anet loss Of &c
The corn market was void OF any indie
pendent feeling Whichever way wheat
went. that way went corn. The fiuctua-
tons were not quite so wide, for the trade
was too light 70 warrant. May ranged
below Sc. and 3Isc. The close was
&c. under that Of yesterday at 37lhc
Oats were steady most of the session.
and were sustained by the fact that
the crop was reported damaged They
eased toward the end OF the session on
the weakness displayed by wheat. May
showed a loss OF isdhc from yesterday
az the close.
Provisions opened easy and gained in
strength as the day advanced, but near
the close became weak and declined.
Tho early weakness was due to reports
from the yards that the hog market was
not strong Buying orders were more
numerous than selling, however, and for
this reason there was appreciation In
values. When the demand was seen
the market dropped and prices sold Oft
very easy. At the close May pork was
DC lower than yesterday. May lard
unchanged, and May ribs iOc. lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30
The smIlher. Ininnctlnn snll.

In response TO the petition presented by
Mr.. William II. Beverage, representing
Dir. Barney Frischkorn and others. Judge
clifford yesterday granted a tempo
rary Injunction 10 restrain the board OF
supervisors OF Henrico from paying a
fee TO an attorney for prosecuting the
judges and clerks of election at Smither's
precinct, recently indicted by the grand
jury Of the county for fraud tn the last
election.
An order in abeyance was drawn up
and ordered 10 be served on the board OF
supervisors, and next Thursday Judge
Wexford Will hear argument on the case.
Mr. Conway r. Sands, Commemorative
Attorney, who for personal considerations
declined 10 prosecute in the Snaifher's
case. has not decided whether he Will
argue this case. lie will confer with
the president Of the board of supervisors
I'm regard 10 the matter
The board Of supervisors appropriated
800, or as much as might be necessary.
for this purpose, and they have the as
surance Of several well-to-do citizens
Of the county Of indemnity against any
risk of loss in the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30

The principal case which occupied NV
great mind OF the Mogul yesterday was
that OF two small boys, Aubrey and NICK
Farmer. who were charged with steal
Ing jewelry valued at 500 from }. H.
Robinson. The jeweiry stolen consisted
OF one gold watch, diamond ring, cluster
diamond ring, valued at 800; several pairs
OF gold earrings, children's bracelets sew
eral pins, gold pen. three children's pens,
plain gold ring. gold neck chain studded
with pearls, valued at $780, several gold
watch chains, gold cun-bgitons. ana a
gold pencil.
The boys, when arrested. said that the
goods mad been sold 10 Samuel Bach
rach. the pawn-broker. Policeman Ches-
terman called at Bachrach Monday. but
was tod that the goods were not there.
but later Sergeant Whitlock went 10 the
pawn-shop and got the ring, gold pen
and other things but was told that the
necklace and other jewelry had been sent
20 the mint as old gold
Mr.. Bachrach acknowledged that the
goods were IA his possession at the time
his clerk told the police they were not
but That he did not know anything OF
the theft until yesterday, when Sergeant
Whiuock called at his store and got the
articles above enumerated He did not
called at his place Of business Monday
IN search Of the stolen property. and had
not seen the list left by him
Some Of the other goods we're sold 10
MT. Nj. VI. Terrell, and the gold watch
was jett with Afr. Jacobs. the pawn-
broker 10 put crystal on II, and as soon
as the latter heard Of the arrest of the
boys he took the watch to the First no
hce-stau0n The case against the bows
was dismissed, with the promise that
their parents punish them
Colonel Spoiswood said that he wonId
not proseAie the boys. but would do all
III his power TO stop such transactions as
those Of Mr.. Bachrachs. and would have
him before the grand jury next Monday
The pawnbroker. said the Colonel. we'll
knew that this jewelry had been stolen.
or he could rot have bought it at such
prices. and he thought 1t was an en-
couragement Of vice among boys and
should be stopped.
The other cases Of Importance were as
follows:
Nellie Powell Ccolored). charged with
throwing rocks on the street. Continued
until tomorrow
Zamey Wells (colored) charged with
being fugitive from justice from Abe
marie county. Continued until Satur-
day.
The case of Benjamin Price (colored).
charged with shooting Susan Dabney
and carrying concealed weapons, were
contired until April Nth
Collie Jackson and Annie L. Welton
Doth cOlored), charged with breaking
and entering the wood-house Of Mary
Douglas and stealing a lot Of wood and
coal therefrom. Continued until Satur-
day.
Frank Moore (colored) was sent on to
the grand jury on The charge Of stealing
81 from William Buster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Flour steady;
| winter wheat low grades, SZ.OO42. 10,
patent. S32ju3. 30. Minnesota clear. 50
nz9O; do strIghts. S3.25q3.GO; do. patent,
S3.9O1t4O, low extras, $2.03d245. South
ern flour dull common TO fair extra,
S2O)Q3OD: good 10 choice do, 3.lOu1 ~.
Wheat dull No. red, store and eie-
yat0r, O3itc. atOat, O34ic. Options less
active; No. , red. March. 62isc.; May,
Corn firm. ~. ,. 4G.sc.; ungraded mix
ed, nc: elevator SIC Options weak /:
March, 46i4c. April. 43c; May, 424c.
oats hrmer; March 3G: April, 3Jtic.,
May 35tc Spot-No. :. 3yla'6c.; No.
Hay easy; shipping, Goa65c.; good to
choice IjuNjc.
Wool steady; domestic 2Oa25c.; pulled,
Reef steady: family. Sl20Oal40O beef
hams duh at Sl6O01lG59. tierced beef
inactive; city extra, India mess. SlsOtW
1000: cut meats quiet; picked bellies,
S6s7ia; do shoulders, S62j; do hams,
Sa371s
firm. Continent $500; compound. SOl2le.
Pork firm: mess. Sl2.7JN 100.
Butter quiet; western dairy l4l1c.;
Cotton seed oil firm; crude, &c; yell
low. Bic.
Petroleum quiet.
Rosin firm: strained, S112kffl.2O.
Turpentine weak at 2yiaG3Oc.
Rice firm. domestic, 3ssaji2c.
WOlasses unchanged.
Peanuts quiet
Conee-Optlons closed points down
10 10 points up March, SlG.45. May
Sl61O: July SljGO. september. Sli.o5.
Spot Rio dun, steady, and nominal, NO
7, yl7.G2L.
Sugar. Raw dun and nominal. Refined
quiet and steady; OF y. 3 ll-lGQic.
standard a. Lisa ~; cut-ioaf. I 1916
05c.: crushed 4 l3-l0QJc.; graduated,
l-l6G4Nc.
24d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30

Totals so far this week: Net receipts.
SSf,lof bales; exports, to great Britain.
SSf,yf bales; France. 20 bales. Continent.
400 bales.
LiN rhrOOL. March 9-Noon.-Cotton
IN moderate demand and prices UNI
changed. American niddiing ~: sales.
1000 bales: Manchester. 1920 bales
speculation and export. 1000 bales re-
cepts. 500 bales; American, 100 bales.
Futures firm and demand moderate;
American middiing. low middling clause.
April and May, I 3-6iqi 4-6i; May and
June, i-6iNi ga: June and July.
; 6-a; August and September. STA
4 9-64.
p. M.-American middlng, fair. 4 GIG;
good middling. ~; m.ddling, AZ: low
middling. g. good ordinary, 81 ordinary,
ll-l6; March, 4 i-Gi sellers: March
ana April, 3-6i sellers; April and May.
6-64. sellers; May and June 7-6A.
sellers, June and July. s-64u4 9-6f.
July and August, 4 1864. sellers: August
and September, ll-6i. values; Septem-
Der and October. 1854 values. Flu
lures closed steady at the advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30
MISS BEE WSrFR's BEDDING.
She Marie. Count uenri DE Frsnkenstein
In New York-N tab Nv nj.

In New York-N tab q Nv nj.
I'm the marriage Of Miss Anne Sea-
| bury Brewster, daughter Of William Gull
len Brewster to Count Henri de Franken-
stein, Of Rome, yesterday" says the New
( York Sun, can unusual matrimonial
episode eliminated IL was the union
Of an inbred Yankee girl with a Russian
! Pole, who came from Rome a few weeks
ago purposely to ask Mr.. Brewster for
the hand Of his daughter. The Count
had already won Miss Brewster's heart
I and her father, seeing as much, promptly
brought his daughter home. But the
Count followed. and for two weeks Mr.
Brewster considered the proposition. He
talked about Count de Frankenstein very
much as he would discuss financial
question.
THE Brewsters descend from Elder
William Brewster, who came over in the
Mayhcwer, and they are old-fashioned
New England Protestants. 1t was an
nOunced that Miss Brewster would be
confirmed by Archbishop Corrigan shortly
before her wedding. but IL afterward
transpired that Miss Brewster has long
been Catholic. When the engagement
was finally announced. Mr.. Brewster said
that the wedding would take place at
his residence. No. "A east Sixty-fourth
street but the plans were suddenly
changed. and Miss Brewster became the
Countess de FTankenstein before the
altar of ST. Patrick's Cathedral. AT il
o'clock yesterday morning.
''rhe purpose OF suddenly changing the
wedding place was 10 have "A church cere-
mOny with as much privacy as possible
The public had, however, read Of the
change I'm yesterday mornings Sun, and
out Of curiosity crowded into the cathe-
oral. When the bridal party arrived
every pew along the nave Of the church
was crowded Lieutenant l.. L. Reamey.
Mr.. Brewster's sOn-in-law Edward Adj
Rance. and John II. ogden. the ushers.
could not handle the crowd. Miss Brew
ster clad I'm a gown of white satin, went
up the long aisle with her father pre-
ceded by the bridesmaids. Miss Emma
Rockefeller, Miss Ellen Fink Miss Ada Cod
frey. and Miss Bertha Robinson. daughter
OF Mrs. j. Hood Wright. The titled groom
and his best man. Mir. NJ. Hansen. the
acting Russian Consul-General at this !
city. met the bride and her father at
the chancel. Archbishop Corrgan then |
made the maiden a Roman noble woman. |
Father Michael j. Lavelle, rector Of the |
cathedral. celebrated nuptiai mass |
assisted by Father James \. Connolly and |
Father Henry II. Newry Then the Count |
and Countess Henri de Frankenstein re- |
ceived the guests at the Brewster home" /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30
rHE oOUlD-rl ENGAGEMENr
Gen. r.. =. Lee wa. the Lady's Godfather

! Daughter II G-n. kirisisnu, Of ,eorCia.
The New York Herald Of yesterday con-
tains many additional points Of interest
in connection with the announced engage
ment of Mr. Howard Gould and Miss
/ Odette Tyler.
The Herald. i'm the account Of the inter
/ view OF its reporter with Miss Tyler, says.
I'VE became engaged month ago.
Miss Tyler went on. Many OF my south
ern friends We're visiting In l0n,
ID. c., al that time. and l asked MIR. FrOh~
man for "a week. vacation TO 80 there TO
see them. They are There every year
about the same time. had always tried
10 be with them for few days, for my
work has been such that l have had lit
tle opportunity Tor keeping up old friend
ships. MIR. Frohman kindly allowed me
TO go. and-well. MIR. Gould went on, too.
and asked me TO marry him. 1 consented,
and when he returned 10 New York he
asked my father, who was staying at the
Mystic and then came that famous en-
Easement ring" and Miss Tyler laugh
ingly looked at the black undressed Kid
glove which showed the outlines of the
ITS a diamond and ruby" she ex-
planned. the regulation thing. you know
when are we TO be married. That
hasn't been decided. but il certainly won't
be until after the end of my season with
Mir frohman, on June lst. / began my
theatrical work with MIR. Frohman and /
wished 10 end my engagement with him,
and Mr. Gould very nicely said he was
willing | should do SO. am rehearsing
'SudgeOns,' which Is 20 follow Sowing
the Wind here at the Empire, and l
have got my dresses for the part-three
lovely ones. / come 70 The theatre every
dav. and shall conform 20 all the rules
and discipline OF the stock company UNI
iii the day my contract expires. l hope
[ shall have 4 chance 10 play IN 'Gud-
eeons' before 1 leave the stage permanent
lv. for 1 have a charming part but Sow
ing the Wind Is such a success II may
last all the time.
/ asked Miss Tyler If Mr. Gould had al
uded 10 the terms OF his fathers will,
which decreed that the young man should
suffer financially IL he were 10 marry
against the wishes Of his brothers ana
sisters. -,
''The subject has not been mentioned"
she replied -
Have you met Mr. Gould's family?' 1
asked. Co.
Gculd right after our engagement re-
piled Miss Tyler, promptly. she Is |
recognized as the head OF the family. YOU |
know. | have not called upon her be- |
cause she is not In the city. All me
know. As TO the other members. all ex-
cept Mrs. George Gould. l prefer they /
should speak for themselves
please say was born in Savannah.
often announced | am Elizabeth Lee
Kirkland. Bessie all my chums call me.
and my godfather was Gen. Robert +.
Lee. | come Of military family. My
father, General Kirkland. was a West
Pointer. and an officer In the regular ser
vice. and Commander Kirkland. OF the
navy. is my uncle.
HE sailed for South America this
morning. and my father and / went from
'ur home In Eighty-sixth street to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30

Postmaster Cullingworth Is devoting the
energies Of the post-ofiice towards get
ting a quicker carrier-delivery service.
Some Of the routes have been changed
around TO better effect this, and expert
mental tests are being made for more
speedy delivery. Yesterday both the
northern and southern mails were placed
in the hands Of the people much quicker
than usual
Mr.. +. +. Bernard. who was appointed
stamp clerk a short time ago, will be
transferred TO responsible position in
the same department April Ist. Mr.
Arthur NJ. Lee Will take his place.